Sentence examples for explicit debates from inspiring English sources

Throughout history, people have believed that it was acceptable to own humans, and there were explicit debates in which scholars and politicians mulled over whether certain groups (such as blacks and Native Americans) were "natural slaves".

We pick up this question below in Section 5 on quantum black holes, for it is in this context that many of the explicit debates play out over the limits of general relativity.

In both academic and industrial practice, an implicit and explicit debate exists over the meaning of fair, trustworthy and transparent economic systems and rules for establishing a "level playing field".

Naturally, wearing my economic editor's hat, I can be sad that there hasn't been more explicit debate on the wealth-creating imperatives of boosting lacklustre productivity, reducing record personal debts and re-engineering our corporate sector to cope with the Ubers and the indomitable new sharing economy.

A more explicit debate about compulsion outside the institution needs to take place.

The graphical summary of evidence may serve a practical purpose in guideline groups, facilitating more explicit debate of the importance of risk markers across the multiple fields of interest of contributors.

We would suggest that paradigms developed in the context of the implicit and explicit learning debate will be useful for further clarifying the nature of agency processing.

Capra's fascinating film is too explicit in its debates about politics and society, and too heavy-handed in its comedy to convince.

He says his company can control itself: last year Tele 5 fired several producers after it broadcast a sexually explicit day-time debate with a porn actor, a stripper and an erotic confectioner.

Indeed, "the amendment's sponsors … made this intent [to transfer funds] explicit during floor debate," says an aide on Smith's House science committee.

It is time to be inquisitive in the classroom and explicit in education policy debates about how values and beliefs determine the ways in which evidence is interpreted and how that interaction influence important decisions that impact humanity.