Sentence examples for foster a debate from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, other factors, including the fast-changing makeup of Britain's 60 million population, with more than 10-million people with origins far removed from Britain's ancient traditions, have combined to foster a debate about whether the country should shift to a more modern and democratic way of choosing its head of state.

But at least he has demonstrated how easy it is to foster a debate over Google's goals and methods, at least outside the top offices of the Googleplex.

This can range from web-based, interactive visualisations and installations to devices and scenarios we design to ideally foster a debate about contemporary and future technologies and their social and ethical implications.

Yet, placing the ASA in the context of numerous other scholarly organizations in country, it seems less odd that ASA decided to boycott Israeli academic institutions and more odd that the numerous other scholarly and academic organizations view themselves as apolitical or even unwilling to foster a debate among their membership about their ideological orientations.

Last week's Metropolitan cover article, "A Summer Idyll, and Then Three Bullets," by John Leland, about a shooting near Morningside Park, drew many comments and fostered a debate online about the future of Harlem.

How swiftly the Web site has been activated has fostered a debate not about whether the release of every piece of available information is legal but about whether it is more harmful than helpful.

Recent advances in experimental techniques have allowed the simultaneous recordings of populations of hundreds of neurons, fostering a debate about the nature of the collective structure of population neural activity.

Mr. Geithner and the Obama team have not given enough detail on their approach to foster a productive debate.

Inspired by gender inequality in the sport, she set up Women Ahead to foster a global debate about the advancement of women in sport and business.

Because it is hard to explain and easy to demagogue, it could foster a confusing debate that might impair confidence just when confidence needs to be revived.

"This cartoon was never going to foster a constructive debate about intergenerational trauma, or issues of alcoholism and family breakdown that are born from it, or the lack of support for frontline services that work to address these issues," Moore wrote.