Sentence examples for has fostered debate from inspiring English sources

The NFL lawsuits, and similar suits filed later against the NHL, the NCAA and others, has fostered debate, discussion and safety reforms about sports concussions.

And yet as he prepares for the New York City Marathon on Nov. 7, Gebrselassie's world mark of 2 hours 3 minutes 59 seconds has fostered debate about competition versus records and has drawn criticism from some elite runners for the orchestrated way his fastest times over 26.2 miles were achieved.

If Milton's De Doctrina Christiana has fostered debate about his theological positions, this essay argues that, in terms of the treatise, his theological process takes on greater importance than its results.

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.

Although Mr. Vignelli's stylized, diagrammatic map earned its place in the pantheon of postwar design — the collection of the Museum of Modern Art — it has fostered considerable debate about its heretical abstractions and is cited by design historians as one of Modernism's most fabulous failures.

The book was centred on the notion that democracy is largely symbolic and expressive in function and has fostered vibrant scholarly debate.

Part legislative and part voluntary, it has fostered an ardent debate pitting coaches against school administrators and bat manufacturers against sports safety advocates.

That has fostered a growing debate inside and outside Europe about the sense of austerity drives.

The flag issue has fostered a heated Internet debate about the responsibility of athletes to use their public positions as a platform for addressing social and political matters.

One could even go a step further and argue that the climate change debate has fostered a welcome collapse scenario and has promoted the urgent need for action.

The first is that by severing the link between those who scrutinise borrowers and those who take the hit when they default, securitisation has fostered a lack of accountability.A debate has been rumbling over how to ensure that lenders have more "skin in the game".