Sentence examples for enter into a debate from inspiring English sources
Montañés declined to enter into a debate on whether Fognini was cramping.
A.F.L. media manager Patrick Keane refused to enter into a debate over the sport's attitude to soccer.
"I don't want to enter into a debate, because let me remind you that a criminal investigation is under way," the Interfax news service quoted him as saying.
"As long as I'm happy with the players wearing the shirts, I'm not prepared to enter into a debate on the colours.
At Cheltenham, audiences can rub shoulders with figures of global standing, hear emerging voices, meet household names and enter into a debate with leading academics – I'm very proud of that.
In an interview with NBC's Meet the Press on Sunday, the president – who has been reluctant to enter into a debate on guns while in office – said he hopes to get new weapons laws through Congress in 2013.
Both books run to nearly 700 pages, cover much of the same ground and have been critical and sales successes (especially "The Sleepwalkers", which has sold 300,000 copies in 17 languages, including 160,000 copies in Germany).Influencing AmericaBoth authors knew they were entering into a debate that, as Mr Clark observes, is older than the war itself.
Above all, the polemical aim is shared: if Leibniz and hylozoists like Cudworth entered into a debate against reductionist and basically atheistic mechanism, Lynn Margulis, together with James Lovelock, entered into a debate against a certain kind of gene-centered and reductionist view of Neo-Darwinism.
Before entering into a debate about anti-communism it seems to be necessary to define communism.3 Apparently this is an immense task, which cannot be done extensively (e.g. Tosel, André 2010).
For me, it was interesting to see an old-world institution like Melbourne Uni entering into a debate over porn.
