Sentence examples for long running debates from inspiring English sources

For decades, residents in the valley have participated in long running debates over environmental oversight of the coal and chemical industries, the foundation of West Virginia's economy.

A long running debate has concerned the question of whether neural representations are encoded using a distributed or a local coding scheme.

"Nothing would be more damaging for Scotland than to have four or five years of a long running debate over whether we will be independent or not".

A long running debate about the architecture of the spoken-word recognition system has centered on the locus of lexical effects on phonemic processing: does lexical knowledge influence phoneme perception through feedback, or post-perceptually in a purely feedforward system?

The issue highlights a long running debate in the Catholic Church about how best to deal with China.

There is a long running debate in the realm of autonomous vehicles about whether self-driving cars need to be equipped with lidar sensors, or whether full autonomy can be achieved using a pure end-to-end machine-learning approach and just cameras and radar.

Me and a mate, John, at school had a long running debate about who was better MC Skibadee or Stevie Hyper Dee and he always said the latter and I said Skiba.

The nature of fossils and their relationship to life in the past became better understood during the 17th and 18th centuries, and at the end of the 18th century the work of Georges Cuvier ended a long running debate about the reality of extinction and led to the emergence of paleontology, in association with comparative anatomy, as a scientific discipline.

In fact, one of the longest running debates in paleontology centers on Homo sapiens' role in wiping out North America's enormous land animals, known as megafauna.

3. A long running philosophical debate about Artificial Intelligence is centered on the thesis that processes of the mind could be generated by computational structures (McCorduck 1979).

More succinctly, as the Court wrote in [the 1979 Smith v. Maryland decision], you have 'no legitimate expectation of privacy' from warrantless government access to that information". The applicability of the third-party doctrine in the digital era has been a long running subject of debate in the legal community, and there are extremely sharp legal thinkers on both sides of this issue.