Sentence examples for liberal discussions from inspiring English sources

The same naiveté about messaging, public discourse, and effects on brains is now showing up in liberal discussions of the Republican presidential race.

In 1941 he joined the staff of the New Leader magazine, nominally the organ of the Social Democratic Federation, but generally a forum for wide liberal discussion.

As I noted earlier this week, there's been a lot of liberal discussion of conservative reformers recently, ranging from the Washington Monthly's attempt at a taxonomy of the tendency to Mike Konczal's recent piece expressing doubts (echoed by my colleague Paul Krugman) about whether the reforming tendency within conservatism adds up to anything significant at all.

Question (ii) — the extent to which non-liberal beliefs and values may be employed in liberal political discussion— has become the subject of sustained debate in the years following Rawls's Political Liberalism.

In the 1970s, accommodating even undemanding Liberals required every major cabinet decision to be preceded by discussions about Liberal attitudes and followed by elaborate precautions to safeguard the amour propre of the Liberal leadership.

I turned to Washington and Du Bois because their debate about education seemed so relevant to contemporary discussions of liberal learning and practicality.

She said she and Mr. Spitzer — who called himself "a pragmatic liberal" — would encourage intelligent discussion without ideological bombast.

No serious discussion of liberal education can proceed without grappling with his "The Idea of a University".

Section II contains the writer's discussion with liberal theologian and papal critic Hans Kung, whose license to teach Roman Catholic theology was withdrawn by the Pope in 1979.

Mao Yushi, a liberal economist, says public discussion meetings held by his privately run public-policy think-tank, Unirule, have been banned, as have his writings.

There has been much discussion about liberal Rudy stances on guns, gays, abortion, divorce and comic cross-dressing that are well-suited to Manhattan but not to G.O.P. primary voters.