Sentence examples for larger discourse from inspiring English sources

There is no right or wrong answer; it is important to know that the artist's voice and work can span a larger discourse in relationship to contemporary culture, politics and practice.

This is an ongoing initiative to document the work we do and transform them into concrete teacher resources as well as try to create a reflective process where we can become part of a larger discourse of education.

In this way, D-Lab has the ability to influence not only the direct users of a product but also the enabling environment for these products and the larger discourse in global development.

In addition, the identical nature of discourse- and sentence-dependent N400 effects suggests that from the perspective of the word-elicited comprehension process indexed by the N400, the interpretive context delineated by a single unfolding sentence and a larger discourse is functionally identical.

Hashtags associate the message that contains them with a larger discourse.

That is, how do they relate to (reflect? impact? undermine? supplement? contest?) the larger discourse of history to which they must inevitably refer?

French structuralists can be seen as reductionists about subjects, or subjectivism; they suggest that the functioning of individual intentions and goals reduces to the inner workings of larger discourses.

Instead of great depth, the show achieves its complexity through a wide and far-reaching web of connections to other media texts and, crucially, the larger discourses with which these other texts are engaged.

In case of the "fracking" discourse in Germany, negative scenarios, especially about water contamination, have contributed to the formation of large discourse coalitions.

Thus after large discourses upon these matters, Pluatarch concludeth the whole disputation: the conclusion whereof he enricheth with an accident that befel unto the Prophetesse of Delphi; where a man may evidently see the imposture and fraud of divels and of malicious spirits (and those be the Dæmons which Plutarch would designe) and their horrible tyranny over men destitute of Gods grace.

Gravity's Fatal Attraction: Black Holes in the Universe (1995), cowritten by Rees, contextualizes black holes in the larger astronomical discourse, and Before the Beginning Our Universe and Others (1997) provides an overview of current astronomical knowledge and hypothesizes that the known universe is one of an infinite number of other, different universes.