Sentence examples for engendering debate from inspiring English sources
JERUSALEM — An offer on Monday by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel to freeze West Bank Jewish settlements in exchange for Palestinian recognition of Israel as a Jewish state — instantly rejected by the Palestinians — was the latest complex maneuver engendering debate about his intentions.
One thing's for sure: this wonderful World Cup has engendered debate, discussion and passion - not only about the drama on the field of play but also off it.
But the legitimate issues of life's origin and its relation to religious and scientific thought raised by Strick and other authors, such as the Australian Reg Morrison, persist today and will continue to engender debate.
The health of our democracy depends on the rule of law and that information publicly available will engender debate and lead to the possibility of accountability, including at the ballot box.
"Yale is proud of its record in educating leaders and it would be natural to recognize the election of one of our graduates to president of the United States during our tercentennial year," she said, adding: "The selection of a political figure often engenders debate.
This approach engendered debate among Muʿtazilites about the scope of human agency and responsibility.
("Waiting for the technology" is the new "lost weight for the role").. Some were narrative (minor spoiler alert): Each film engendered debate over whether its ending was too neat.
Our goal is to frame the questions and to engender debate, not to arbitrate between competing hypotheses.
In recognition of and with due respect to the experts who have had the difficult task of proposing guidelines, our hope with this paper will engender debate and future research on how to optimize a patient's functional recovery post stroke.
The need for the adhesive luting of GFPs has engendered debates [41, 43].
In itself none of the art here can be called controversial, but the show engenders debate for reasons having little to do with the objects themselves.
