Sentence examples for everyday discussions from inspiring English sources

They are the "problems that are familiar in everyday discussions, and which range from idle bits of gossip about this or that man's character to prolonged and serious discussions of international politics" (1963a, v).

A lot of semantic nuances hide ideological differences in everyday discussions between public health professionals.

A more in-depth understanding of the relationship between HCPs and mothers of premature babies at an NICU during the first days after delivery, of the needs of the mother and her baby to be close and strategies to facilitate bonding should become part of the everyday discussions of NICU health team.

"It's become an everyday discussion around the water cooler in a way that it hasn't been before".

Pickles said Twitter's users had to have the confidence to speak out on subjects that mattered to them without the threat of being "silenced by the mob", and said this is an "everyday discussion" among staff.

"Some social media creators and supporters have hoped that social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter might produce different enough discussion venues that those with minority views might feel freer to express their opinions, thus broadening public discourse and adding new perspectives to everyday discussion of political issues," explains Pew.

A new way of approaching the issue of DNAR orders brings CPR into the everyday discussion with the patient while they are competent but as the disease progresses, and the likely benefit of CPR becomes negligible, the ethical case for the doctor taking the responsibility for the decision becomes stronger.

It is common in everyday discourse and philosophical discussion to treat self-respect and self-esteem as synonyms.

Making the discussion of metacognitive knowledge part of the everyday discourse of the classroom helps foster a language for students to talk about their own cognition and learning.

Everyday discourse and practices insist that respect and self-respect are personally, socially, politically, and morally important, and philosophical discussions of the concepts bear this out.

The broad front, in anti-AIDS campaigns everywhere, is now focusing on the need for far more everyday public discussion of the complex issues involved.