Sentence examples for narrow debate from inspiring English sources

All this has led to a passionate but narrow debate about fiscal stimulus versus austerity.This special report will argue that both sides are blinkered.

But the Scottish Enlightenment, the diaspora, Scots in the empire, Scottish explorers and scientists and philosophers and inventors – the tartan seams in the British story – have been bleached out of a narrow debate.

So, while pundits in Washington, DC sought to gain political advantage from the narrow debate about SB1070, people in Arizona mobilized to hold both parties, and the country, accountable.

Experts say the narrow debate in Congress has diverted attention from the need to comprehensively overhaul aviation safety for a new era when suicide hijackers turn jets into bombs.

Significantly, his department is to wrest oversight of the Youth Justice Board and the respect agenda from the Home Office, a sign the government is moving the issue of tackling youth offending away from a narrow debate about tougher punishments and into the realm of community-based solutions.

Whatever happens in the relatively narrow debate over property tax rebates, such austerity measures as the imposition of sales taxes on new products, a virtual freeze in aid to schools and towns, and cuts to the state work force are still looming.

And, by avoiding narrow debates, such as GDP versus income inequality, the SPI provides an essential tool with which to craft a feasible agenda that does just that.

Volunteer internships with charities are being engulfed in an ever narrowing debate, one too focused on the issue of pay.

(Last year's narrower debate over the related subject of stem-cell research ended in George Bush deciding that it could get government money).

If you want to contribute to the narrower debate about the ICT curriculum then you can do that too here or respond to the DfE consultation itself.

The general awareness of the need to use such methods stems primarily from the initially narrower debate that took place within systematics in the 1960s and 1970s over how to create classifications of organisms that are "scientific" and as such, are transparent recipes that are accessible to others, instead of being "private" and non-scientific.