Sentence examples for extraordinary discourse from inspiring English sources

Her work is published in multiple journals and she is the author of Understanding Adolescent Immigrants: An Extraordinary Discourse for Extraordinary Youth forthcoming in February 2017 from Lexington Books.

So are the mainline ethical discourses of ordinary versus extraordinary treatment, killing versus allowing to die, treating versus tender loving care, etc.

In response, the publisher is releasing the book early, calling the work "an extraordinary contribution to our national discourse".

New statement from @Henry Holtresponding to Trump's cease and desist letter: "We see 'Fire and Fury' as an extraordinary contribution to our national discourse, and are proceeding with the publication of the book".

Your conversation, guided by Professor Hill's excellent line of questioning, is also an extraordinary opportunity for public theological discourse, something this country hasn't seen since Dr. Martin Luther King Jr and the Niebuhr brothers were featured in such notable publications like Time Magazine in the 1940s and 1950s.

Exactly as with the first airing of the "predators versus producers" distinction in industry, there is the germ of an interesting discourse here, but an extraordinary amount of missing detail.

He has fashioned a kind of mental idiolect, a discourse going on inside one extraordinary person's head.

Performance artist turned standup tyro, Truscott delivers an extraordinary comic dressing down of sexist comics and rape discourse.

That is, experiencing and appreciating the ordinary as extraordinary follows a rather well-trodden path in aesthetics discourse, while experiencing and appreciating the ordinary as ordinary poses a specific challenge to everyday aesthetics discourse.

Ironically, even with this continued moralizing dominating the political discourse, we live in an era of extraordinary levels of debt.

Today the exhibition of "extraordinary bodies" remains illegal in several states, with laws reflecting a discourse of victimization.