Sentence examples for evoke debate from inspiring English sources

His work in physics or natural philosophy, astronomy, and the methodology of science still evoke debate after over 360 years.

The heterogeneity of systems of innovation continues to evoke debate regarding functions, activities and factors that animate a particular system and whether these are dominated by learning (the Aalborg-OECD tradition) (Lundvall 2007) or systemic structural relations (the Triple Helix tradition) (Edquist 2010; Leydesdorff 2012).

In fact, this facet of evoking argument and debate lies at the very heart of what conceptual art sets out to do, namely to make us question our assumptions not only about what may properly qualify as art and what the function of the artist should be, but also about what our role as spectators should involve.

For weeks, the 78th running of the Wood Memorial had promised a return to those halcyon days: eight promising colts; enough positives and negatives attached to each to evoke intense debate; and a trip to the Kentucky Derby possibly on the line.

Two schools of belief in the US social entrepreneurship sector4, which evoke an unending debate, are the Social Innovation School and the Social Enterprise School.

Donald Fehr exerted more power during baseball's steroid era than all the chemically enhanced sluggers combined, but he will evoke no impassioned debates about election to the Hall of Fame in the manner of Mark McGwire and Barry Bonds.

While debates about the morning after pill or affirmative action remain important, they are still less likely to evoke the emotions that debates over segregation and Roe v. Wade did.

The Nassau County Legislature, whose sometimes testy debates hardly evoke the best in sportsmanship, decided today to hold thousands of young athletes to a higher standard.

Rarely since Soviet times has an art film evoked such fierce debate.

Of all the hot-button issues of Iran's revolutionary experience, none evokes such passionate debate as mistreatment and torture in prison.

But as television's treatment of the Tebay deaths showed, the debate evokes deep and conflicting memories beyond mere commuter grumblings, reaching into the way Britons see the state of their nation.