Sentence examples for higher level of discussion from inspiring English sources

Anita Contini, director of the memorial competition, deserves credit for lifting the design process to a higher level of discussion.

"Today, I think there is a higher level of discussions than a few months ago, and that increases the odds of coming to an agreement.

The research team therefore prepared a presentation package using a selection of 17 different indicators, which resulted in a higher level of discussions on technical and practical issues.

Barriers to participation at staff, patient and trust level were evident; for example, staff were less likely to discuss research with older patients, Asian and black patients were less likely to take part and patients treated at specialist or teaching trusts had higher levels of discussion and participation.

Diann Rust-Tierney, director of the capital punishment project for the American Civil Liberties Union, said in a telephone interview later that Mr. Gore's comments represented "a higher level of thought and discussion around this issue" than pro-death-penalty candidates have exhibited in the past.

The higher level of anonymity in online discussions has also been shown to allow participants to speak more freely and provide more honest answers, particularly regarding sensitive topics.

There is a high level of political discussion in the editorials and op-eds of national newspapers and magazines as well as on a number of blogs, with positions often carefully formulated and supported with argument and evidence.

"So what we've been saying for quite some time -- which is: this is not a track issue, this is an American issue -- has now been raised to the highest possible level of discussion.

However, females generally reported not having discussed family planning with their spouse, whereas males reported high levels of spousal discussion on family planning, suggesting the focus of such discussions may have a different perspective for males and females.

Thus, the reader is explicitly made aware of these points before proceeding to higher level discussions of the significance of the results.

Research focusing exclusively on men with a family history of prostate cancer has suggested that older age (men aged 50 and over), knowledge of recommended screening frequency, high levels of education, discussion with a physician, no co-morbidity, and having more affected relatives are associated with greater screening uptake (Bratt et al, 1997, 2000; Cormier et al, 2003).