Sentence examples for much discussed has from inspiring English sources

The "natural born citizen" requirement, while much discussed, has never been resolved.

Much discussed has been Daley's fairly public disapproval of the president's health care reform package, which he castigated as either an overreach or a miscalculation.

The impact on the ever-fragile theatrical economy has been much discussed, as has the larger influences on businesses that benefit from the thousands of theatergoers who flood Midtown before and after shows.

The meaning of the word pankus (pankush) has been much discussed, for it has been taken to mean a general assembly in the democratic sense, composed of the fighting men and servants of the king.

His argument uses variants on two much discussed arguments he has developed in the course of challenging the tenability of contemporary nonreductive physicalism — the downward causation and causal exclusion arguments.

The subject of N.Y. as a target for bombs is not much discussed... "We've been trying to analyze our own senstion and convictions in the matter of N.Y. as a place to livin in the mid-20th century.

Buridan's solution has been much discussed in recent decades and has been edited and translated several times (see Buridan 1966, 1977 , 1982 2001, 2004), but it is deeply problematic (see, e.g., Read 2002 §5; Read 2006 §6).

Prednisolone has been much discussed in rheumatic disease and has often been described as pro-atherogenic due to its unfavourable effects on metabolic factors.

This concept of personalized medicine basing treatment, advice, or lifestyle modification on genetic data has been much discussed and may have major effects on individual and population health, but its application to occupational or population health would require both evidence of benefit and discussion of the social or ethical issues.

Abductive reasoning has been much discussed in philosophy of science, and has its critics as well as its advocates.

Environmental risks and technical problems with ground heat exchangers (GHEs) have been much discussed, but the frequency of complications has not been previously studied in Finland.