Sentence examples for means debate from inspiring English sources

None of this means debate or diversity of opinion has disappeared from Labour.

Bush policy would have remained unchanged, although we would have had the whole Cheneyesque "enhanced interrogation techniques are not torture, because we say so, and we don't torture (as long as we get to define what that means)" debate a little bit sooner than it actually happened.

"By all means, debate guns, but the conversation cannot stop there.

That means debating, confirming or rejecting nominees based on their merits.

Finally, the scandal has triggered a messy, mean debate about feminism and how to reconcile it with femininity.

This is a region where, for most of the past couple of centuries, ethnic conflict has meant debate over whether candles can go on the Christmas tree.

But debate should mean debate and not a populist check on policy.

It ignores that slavery is not defined in black and white terms and that gray areas mean debate.

That meant debates about government and gun control – quite shocking to the Scots.

This is why Mr. Sarkozy, famously combative anyway, immediately challenged Mr. Hollande to three duels — we mean debates: to show he's tougher, smarter and better.

That means, regardless of the outcome of the referendum, debating what a better Scotland looks like should also mean debating how that might look different across Scotland's cities and rural areas.