Sentence examples for generation debate from inspiring English sources

(One of the fun parts about writing about baseball is inviting a "best of his generation" debate before the first paragraph is even over).

I don't really care about the whole Lena Dunham "voice of a generation" debate: that early (very funny) scene on "Girls" keeps being misrepresented, as if it weren't an opium-addled speech Hannah makes in order to talk her parents into continuing to support her.

While vigorous, the spontaneous generation debate had not been particularly divisive in terms of fundamental beliefs concerning origins; in the absence of blood ties between groups of different organisms, it was of no great consequence whether a mouse or a woodlouse could appear from inanimate matter or not.

An understanding of these points should promote understanding of emerging "second generation" debates, involving not whether to adopt a presumption in favor of cost-benefit balancing, but when the presumption is rebutted, and what, in particular, cost-benefit analysis should be taken to entail.

THE country has not yet had its once-a-generation debate over the role of a secret agency in an open democracy.

One day, the WikiLeaks uproar was sparking a once-in-a-generation debate about the disclosure of classified information, the audacious role of a stateless organization beyond the reach of sovereign nations, and the old media's complicity in packaging the 91,000 pages of Afghanistan war documents.

Each night, by the bonfire, three generations debate global warming, presidential candidates and abortion.

With the looming crisis in Syria as backdrop, conflict photographers and photo editors of multiple generations debate the value and power of the imagery that emerges from war.

"If all that comes out of this once-in-a-generation debate is teaching kids how to duck and cover during a mass shooting, some members of Congress are going to have a lot to explain when it happens.

While this enormous avalanche of historical evidence bodes well for a more nuanced and sophisticated interpretation of the founding generation, the debate is likely to retain a special edge for most Americans.

Even within a single generation the debate about what it means to be a black artist can be fierce.The battle between those advocating assimilation to mainstream culture and those promoting an art of ethnic identity became particularly heated in the early decades of the 20th century, and was waged most ably by two leading intellectuals of the Harlem Renaissance.