Sentence examples for generalised debate from inspiring English sources

Her criticisms of the style of the government, and the claim that this unease has spread to senior civil servants and ministers in the Foreign Office, has the potential to widen the dispute into a more generalised debate about Cameron's way of governing.

Previous sections have sought to explain, by reference to 'constants' and 'variables' within a generalised legal infrastructure, why further debate about the disputed factual detail of the L'Aquila trial is unnecessary in the context considered here.

Most recently protist biogeographers have begun to recognise that the debate has been overly generalised and largely associated with differences in opinion in defining the appropriate evolutionary unit (e.g. species-and if so under which concept, population, phylotype, or other genetic variant) to scrutinise [8].

Three or four luminaries from the appropriate party sit or a stage and debate a predictable and very generalised motion.

Recent research in semantics and pragmatics has revived the debate about whether there are two cognitively distinct categories of conversational implicatures: generalised and particularised.

Instead of debating all these questions boldly, politicians hide behind the much more acceptable cloak of a generalised heading, marked "victims".

"One issue with debates about video games has been this assumption that most players respond to them in generalised, predictable ways," Ferguson begins.

That has contributed to generalised dollar strength.

Raising taxes causes only generalised grumbling.

All her speeches shun detail and use generalised phrases instead.

Diagnosis = generalised periodontitis; stage IV, grade B; currently unstable.