Sentence examples for more able to discuss from inspiring English sources

Over time, groups become more able to discuss the lecture concepts, and students report feeling more prepared and confident in later sessions.

Employees are more able to discuss what kind of behavior is inappropriate, he said, and surveys suggest that they think the company is doing more to emphasize diversity in the workplace.

Some chief executives say they feel less pressure to achieve difficult short-term profit targets, and more able to discuss longer-term plans (if they have any) with any analysts they do talk to.Moreover, bosses must now spend more time on the rather harder job of talking to their workers.

Sometimes the wives' suspicions would be unfounded, and Greco would find the alleged cheaters sneaking off to rehearse flashmob marriage proposals; the men would be more articulate in their shame, more able to discuss their reasons, their struggles with the pressures of monogamy and masculinity, rather than just walking swiftly back to their trucks like they're the tide coming in.

This format was to enable participants to feel more freely able to discuss their experiences and to their own agenda, as well as to our agenda.

And the more we expose it, the more we're able to discuss ways of fixing this systemic problem.

"We are now beginning to see more parliamentarians feel able to discuss their mental health problems openly without fear of discrimination and we want people from all walks of life to be able to do the same".

In his ten months as an ISIS prisoner in Syria, the French journalist, Didier Francois, discovered that his captors were far more willing and able to discuss politics than religion; they did not even possess a copy of the Qur'an, much less a knowledge of it.

"No one is immune from cancer and only by opening up a dialogue on the subject will the taboo surrounding it be diluted and more people will feel able to discuss it, and be more aware of early warning signs".

Regarding more specific topics, being able to discuss prevention of breast cancer, hereditary factors, and changes in the untreated breast were considered as very important by most patients.

When IBD was discussed within participants' families in supportive, age-appropriate and sensitive ways, participants felt more able to openly discuss questions and worries with parents.