Sentence examples for inviting debate from inspiring English sources

"They often draw viewers in, fostering engagement, creating empathy and subjective involvement, inviting debate," she said.

The paper is also intended as an open expertise-sharing exercise of a reflective teacher/test designer addressed to fellow trainers, inviting debate and encouraging transferability of good practices in the foreign language teaching and evaluation.

While consensus is not a realistic or even desirable goal, surfacing such things as assumptions and values, and inviting debate on their significance through intersectoral and interdisciplinary dialogue will help achieve what systems thinkers have called 'accommodation' (acknowledgement of, and adaptation towards, other perspectives and practices).

While some Democrats said they welcomed more involvement by the president, as a way to help revive the party's dispirited base, others said they worried that he was inviting further debate that would prolong an already tortuous process, while doing nothing to win over Republicans and perhaps further imperiling centrists Democrats up for re-election.

A response to Norman GR 'Discrimination and reliability: equal partners?' and Wyrwich KW 'Understanding the role of discriminative instruments in HRQoL research: can Ferguson's Delta help?' I would like to thank Norman and Wyrwich for their close reading of my article [ 1], and also the editors for inviting this debate.

Indeed, "relying on complicated financial models can damage stories, inviting endless debates about assumptions and making it difficult to relate meaningful arguments to senior managers".

He consulted regularly with bishops and met several times a year with councils of priests, inviting discussion and debate.

It is also inviting another internal debate that pits the Pentagon against other parts of the administration.

Organizers say that the provocative title is intended as a postmodern take, inviting dialogue and debate over issues of identity.

Richard Gilyead Saffron Walden, Essex Andrew Tyrie's taunt to Jeremy Corbyn in the budget debate inviting him to agree that "well-regulated capitalism" has been the best creator of wealth the world has ever known, should have been brushed aside as an excellent example of an oxymoron.

"Thank you for inviting me to debate my opponent at a public forum on the establishment of a lasting Middle East peace.