Sentence examples for necessary discussions from inspiring English sources

Sometimes, she said, "digital technologies can short-circuit necessary discussions".

And I know we're far from the only military couple guilty of avoiding those uncomfortable yet necessary discussions.

"He is keeping in regular touch with the Environment Agency on its response to the current flooding, and available to participate in any necessary discussions," it said.

In this way the concept becomes a shield against uncomfortable but necessary discussions allowing people to say or think, "Why are they complaining about racism?

The EA's statement said: "He is keeping in regular touch with the Environment Agency on its response to the current flooding, and available to participate in any necessary discussions.

Revealing more would spoil it, so have a listen to the first episode of the miniseries here: Silent Evidence miniseries by The Heart Duration: 27/28/48/28 minutes Listen here / Subscribe here Come for the intimacy, stay for the necessary discussions If anyone can make the Supreme Court sexy, it's Radiolab.

This may sound the height of self-indulgence, but it feels like a necessary discussion.

2. Safety Obviously this is going to be pretty high on the list of necessary discussion topics, given everything that's happened this year (especially the number of high-profile players knocked out of play – pun intended – by concussions. Remember Sidney Crosby?).

The necessary discussion of flexible notions of citizenship and sovereignty or fluid identities – both imperative in the globalised age – is quickly pre-empted by blaming the incorrigibly medieval nature of religious people and their failure to appreciate the virtues of secular modernity.

"I would like us to conduct the necessary discussion with the U.S. in a spirit that, for all the more-than-justified questions, never forgets that America has been, and is, our most loyal ally over all the decades," Ms. Merkel was quoted as saying.

Sometimes, talk of fairness is a way to dodge the harder but necessary discussion about equality, and whether, and how much, governments should strive to impose it.With apologies to American readers for any British parochialism:Look at how Gordon Brown opened his speech.