Sentence examples for implicit debate from inspiring English sources

His response seemed to feed and layer the implicit debate in the script.

It's not Mr. Bartlett's topic that makes his play feel daring, or even the implicit debate he opens about what we're physically attracted to, and why.

The theory also clarifies the implicit debate in IR literature regarding the nature of error in relevance judgments.

As in the implicit attitude debate, dual systems models have recently come under fire (see Kruglanski 2013, Osman 2013, Mandelbaum forthcoming), though they remain very popular.

But implicit is a debate over the worth of exquisitely trained musical artists in our society and how much we are now willing to pay for them.

Implicit in this debate is the presumption that the first stimulus -- all $787 billion of it -- was actually too small to jump-start a classic recovery.

There are some potentially interesting ideas voiced about whether or not to suppress nature to our will, and whether women are treated well at court, but the answers are implicit and the debate dead on arrival.

It's as if the very notion of a debate, implicit or explicit — even one in which reason is entirely on the side of the movie's heroines — suggests that there's another side to the conflict that's even worthy of mention.

Implicit in the debate is whether an owner whose net worth is $1.5 billion, according to Forbes, and whose team will likely increase in value with a new stadium, even one owned by the state that would stage other events, should finance it on his own.

In both academic and industrial practice, an implicit and explicit debate exists over the meaning of fair, trustworthy and transparent economic systems and rules for establishing a "level playing field".

In John Edwards, who wants to rewrite the North American Free-Trade Agreement, the American left may have found its cuddliest protectionist yet; support for the southerner surged after he spent much of a debate drawing implicit comparisons between his own skills as a jobs-defender and those of John Kerry, who has stuck to free trade only a little more loyally.