Sentence examples for its discourse from inspiring English sources

But he is a scholar of the postmodern persuasion, and, as he soon tells us, his interest is not in the typewriter's history but in its "discourse".

President Bush and his critics traded talking points, to the advantage of neither, and even this most self-important city seemed to recognize the smallness of its discourse.

Nidaa Tounes's win on Sunday, however, suggests that many Tunisians find its discourse of statesmanship and experience an attractive alternative to the disappointments of an Ennahda-led government.

With its discourse of freedom and abandon, rock'n'roll is often felt to be about letting it all hang out, of privileging feeling over thinking.

Its discourse is heavily inflected by Silicon Valley tech-speak and the upbeat abstractions of corporate lingo: disruption and innovation, sustainability and social responsibility.

He thinks that Mr. Sarkozy's efforts to co-opt the voters of the National Front, which worked in the 2007 election, have since served to normalize the party and its discourse.

And although I've never spoken to a hostile crowd, as I move through a world that casually bounces "9/11" again and again through its discourses at all levels, I am forever cut by it.

They don't understand it because it has its own discourse; it's a bit exclusive in that way.

Skimming the obituaries, I see the emphasis is, predictably, on Berger as a "provocative" critic who unmasked the arrangements of power and property behind art and its discourses.

FOR the last 30 years, German Tanztheater, with its collages of vignettes, its performers who sing, dance and talk, and its sociocritical discourse, has both dazzled and confounded audiences around the world.

Thus, whoever had control of Scotland's story most likely controlled its political discourse and therefore, but not always, its levers of power.