Sentence examples for introduce a discussion from inspiring English sources
The lessons learned are finally used to introduce a discussion over the direction of institutional design being able to solve the growing problems of global environmental degradation.
That's become the generic lead, the shorthand way to introduce a discussion of her work.
In a small sunlit room at the University of Toronto, six students gather at 4 PM on a Wednesday to listen to Blaise Alleyne introduce a discussion paper called "Abortion: A Failure to Communicate".
"Because at the end of the day, nobody ever changed anyone's mind by being a jerk". In a small sunlit room at the University of Toronto, six students gather at 4 PM on a Wednesday to listen to Blaise Alleyne introduce a discussion paper called "Abortion: A Failure to Communicate". It's a meeting of the University of Toronto Students for Life, the campus pro-life club.
Introducing a discussion about Leveson's response to the representation of women, Woman's Hour presenter Jenni Murray pointed out: "You have to dig hard to find it".
This chapter introduces a discussion of fundamental science of mass and energy that enables readers to grasp the concept of natural energy and mass.
Emphasizing the importance to the writer of keeping mentally fit, he introduces a discussion of the boxer Harry Greb: "If he was drinking, you see, the point was to keep in shape while drinking".
During a presentation on Tuesday at which he was expected to reveal his latest bearish thesis, Mr. Einhorn, a hedge fund manager, introduced a discussion of General Motors with an ambiguous line.
Introducing a discussion of some of the ways in which accounting and other calculative mechanisms are involved in environmental matters, the article focuses on a number of questions that emerge from accounting for carbon emission permits and corporate environmental reporting.
She is introducing a discussion called Female Capital, which promises to "unlock the true economic value women have on businesses", and is appearing in a rooftop debate organised by UK ad body the IPA, called World Wise Women, on the lack of female talent in creative departments of ad agencies.
