Sentence examples for in subsequent debates from inspiring English sources

And why was discussion, at least initially, organized around "explanation" rather than "causation", since (as we shall observe) it is often the latter notion that seems to be of central interest in subsequent debates and since the former notion seems (to many contemporary sensibilities) somewhat vague and ill-defined?

Their positions were so similar that in subsequent debates, if Obama answered a question first, the governor going second could have simply responded "me too".

If, in the polls that follow, we fail to meet that 15% standard, we'll make no further efforts for inclusion in subsequent debates".

That's because after Romney's initial debate performance and in subsequent debates, he became an acceptable alternative to the president because he appeared mainstream, rational and reasonable and not a candidate from the conservative lunatic fringe.

Dowd says he is informed by his experience of running Bush's campaign, where Gore's first debate narrowed the election, but Bush's efforts in the subsequent debates were sufficient to hold Gore off.

In the subsequent debates over Conciliarism and the authority of the pope, between those who backed the church council as the ultimate authority in the Church, and those that backed the papacy, divisions in loyalty mirrored political divisions in the country and Church.

In a subsequent debate in the Commons, Benn's demand for "a full analysis of the costs in life, equipment and money in this tragic and unnecessary war" was rejected by Margaret Thatcher, who stated that "he would not enjoy the freedom of speech that he put to such excellent use unless people had been prepared to fight for it".

This difference in intellectual personality is reflected in the subsequent debate.

In the subsequent debate she seemed more interested in attacking austerity than she did promoting some of her party's more radical policies on the environment.

In a subsequent debate with Hirsi Ali before the Royal Society of Arts in London, Garton Ash claimed that he had been misunderstood, abjured both the phrase and any ill or condescending intent, and announced that when it comes to the principles of a free society, he is himself a fundamentalist.

In a subsequent debate on the same station, Andrés Izarra, the president of a state television channel, fell about laughing when presented with crime statistics, but failed to offer any contrasting evidence.