Sentence examples for in its debate from inspiring English sources

If he supports Universal's contention that recordings are indeed works made for hire, not only would Universal receive significant damages, but it would gain new leverage in its debate with musicians.

Maybe the Tea Party's trademark contumely is contagious, for the city council flashed a fed-up-to-here intensity in its debate before the Mayor made his decision.

The SNP launched a legal challenge against the BBC in 2010 for refusing to allow its then leader Alex Salmond to take part in its debate, one of three that took place before the last election.

"Saturday Night Live," in its debate skits, sometimes depicts Clinton sitting back and watching Trump self-destruct, and, indeed, she couldn't help herself — smiling, whether with dismay or disdain, when he began attacking the American electoral system.

He sought in its debate to identify loopholes for religious tolerance on behalf of the Independents.

In a memo sent to fellow GOP campaigns on Wednesday, Chris Wilson, who serves as director of research and analytics for the Cruz campaign, called Fox News' standards for deciding which national polls are used in its debate entry process 'unclear.' Wilson asks the other campaigns to 'consider joining with us' in encouraging the network to impose additional polling standards.

In speeches and media appearances, Foreign Minister Katsuya Okada has repeatedly emphasized that while the new government may be more open in its debates, it is also firm in its desire for the Marines and the air base to stay in Japan.

He respected it as a house of parliament, enjoyed regular participation in its debates and chaired both its economic committees – as well as, briefly, its catering committee.

In its style, as in its debates, the novel shows that "the skill of the painter and gilder was as much skill as that of the moulder".

Rather, it should put its actions where its rhetoric is by ensuring senior-level presence for women in its debates on serious security issues.

Capra's fascinating film is too explicit in its debates about politics and society, and too heavy-handed in its comedy to convince.