Sentence examples for like discourse from inspiring English sources
Moot's core product, which competes to some extent with platforms like Discourse, Livefyre, Disqus, and many others, is free.
The company, which competes to some extent with products like Discourse, Livefyre, Disqus and others, declined to discuss revenue specifics.
Like discourse, actions are "open worlds" whose meaning, which outlives their initial performance, is not fully determined by their performers and their immediate audiences.
Because of this similarity, action, like discourse, is inherently subject to interpretation and open to extended forms of discourse, including forms of critique.
When he sees an attractive white woman, one top black rap artist delivers an Eldridge Cleaver-like discourse to Jackson and Grady on the political implications of dating white women.
Many of us would indeed regard these annotated videos as, at least in part, equivalent in impact to traditional "paper -like discourse.
The slap fight anti-intellectualism of essentially South Park-like discourse is great at a cocktail party--and it has a place in the realm of politics--but it cannot safely replace thoughtful debate, or we will see the completion of Roger Ailes' political vision: the country club edition of The Lord of the Flies.
Others are collections of sermon-like discourses, written explicitly for the reader's spiritual edification.
Much like discourses about breastfeeding in the Western context, these Chinese mothers are confronted with simultaneously "medical" and "maternalist" (Blum 1999) representations of breast milk and breastfeeding that identify this infant feeding practice as the superior form of caring for a baby.
What matters is what inspires an artist, or what gives a young person the confidence to ignore the Polonius-like institutional discourse and vault the gap between idea and creation.
Wall Street traders complaining about the possibility that anyone besides Wall Street traders might receive government assistance did not seem to me, at that moment in political history, like a discourse that was likely to catch on with the public.
