Sentence examples for engagement debate from inspiring English sources

History thus confirms that what will best counter "Islamic extremism" – if that is even the role of the state – is open engagement, debate and more and more sunlight.

"So, university life in Egypt was not fertile soil for creativity, inventiveness, courage, engagement, debate — that is, for what we saw in the 25th of January revolution," Ms. Anderson said.

With the Research Excellence Framework's (REF) impact imperative on one side, and outcries over the humanities' intrinsic value on the other, engagement debates are creating a frustrating (and self-fulfilling) dichotomy between the ivory tower and the "real world".

– SCOTT MALCOMSON SCOTT MALCOMSON: I was looking over George Packer's 2002 New York Times Magazine piece on war and liberalism and it occurred to me that the liberal-engagement debate really didn't start until some months after 9/11.

According to Wood (2007), in approaches where education is seen as development, the terms development and learning are "often used interchangeably" and there is "inadequate engagement in debate about what forms of socially valued knowledge children might usefully engage with…and insufficient clarification of proactive pedagogical approaches" (p. 123).

Publishing traditionally takes a very long time, in some cases up to two years, so these blogs allow for immediate engagement and debate of current issues.

If it is to garner the support the HRA has lacked, it must be preceded by widespread, and lengthy, popular engagement and debate.

And because we are open, with no paywall, we are able to put the reader at the heart of what we do; we are open to suggestion, correction, clarification, engagement and debate.

However faltering (what revolutionary movement was ever smooth?), the awakening has been about overcoming an Arab culture of victimhood, conspiracy and paralysis in the name of agency, engagement and debate.

Some leaders of MSU's evolutionary biology community are urging their colleagues to simply ignore the event, predicting that any engagement and debate will be fruitless.

The Villa, in Santiago's Parque por la Paz ("Peace Park"), strikes a balance, Gabriel notes, "between how to create a sort of sacred space that is sensitive to the needs of people who have come here to remember or to mourn, while also opening a space for a kind of exploration and curiosity and engagement and debate".