Sentence examples for more general debate from inspiring English sources

This conversation spilled over into a more general debate.

It is a convenient proxy for a more general debate on income inequalities.

We should be careful to distinguish this set of issues from the more general debate about taste and decency in comedy.

The issue is another focal point in the more general debate in Europe over how far to go in reducing reliance on carbon fuels, a movement that is much further along than in the United States.

On Monday Edward Kemp, the director of Rada, added some interesting arguments to the more general debate on whether a career in the arts is fast becoming the preserve of the wealthy.

Nevertheless, there was room for more general debate on the dignity of living beings.

The use of rape to punish women in insurgency-ridden areas is seldom mentioned in more general debates on rape, even though this is one more case of the powerful casting sexual abuse as justified by the victim's actions or status.

Debates about the metaphysical status of haecceities are also bound up with more general debates about the nature of properties e.g., whether properties are universals or tropes, in re or ante rem entities, sparse or abundant, and so on.

Metaphors exhibit a profound and conspicuous context-sensitivity, and much of the work done on metaphor over the past few years has been informed by more general debates about the proper treatment of context-sensitivity in systematic philosophy of language.

As such, it can be applauded that labour migration in low-waged labour markets is increasingly a feature in more general debates about 'precarious work' and the 'new age of insecurity' while it stays rather unclear how 'precariousness' and 'vulnerability' might be studied (Sennet, 1998; Beck, 1992; Papadopoulos, Stephenson, & Tsianos, 2008; Anderson, 2010).

More general debates about the philosophical adequacy of a politics of recognition continue: for example, in her 2008 book Against Recognition, Lois McNay argues that identity claims that are at the heart of many contemporary social movements are represented as demands for recognition in the context of an over-simplified account of power.