Sentence examples for network debate from inspiring English sources

Taking the stage at the Fox Business Network debate in South Carolina, the pair launched almost immediately into a sparring match over who Is less qualified to be president, dabbling in Trump's new Cruz birther theories, and Texas Senator's confusing feelings about "New York values" and 9/11.

After the CNBC debate and the outrage from the candidates and the Republican National Committee, the Fox Business Network debate moderators were perfectly accommodating (not that a Fox network wouldn't have been so anyway), throwing mostly softball questions or -- when they did ask a tougher one -- letting the candidate off the hook with their non-answers.

Because the network debates were likely to attract far fewer viewers than the commission debates, which were to be broadcast on multiple networks and cable outlets, many Democrats accused Mr. Bush of trying to avoid wide exposure.

So when the Gore campaign declined the network debates, saying that his agreement to do them had been predicated on doing the three commission debates for starters, few news accounts or editorials quibbled with his position.

Today, several advisers said that the Bush campaign was considering whether to agree to a second commission debate if Mr. Gore would agree to the 60-minute network debates.

"Current Westminster voting intentions put the SNP in the lead in Scotland, and it is clearly wrong that the leader of the third biggest political party in the UK should be shut out of these network debates".

Mr. Bush made the proposal on Sunday night, challenging Mr. Gore to two network debates, one on CNN and one on NBC, in addition to one sponsored by the commission.

The other was that news organizations would hold Vice President Al Gore's feet to the fire for having said, in the past, that he would participate in network debates.

"Current Westminster voting intentions put the SNP in the lead in Scotland, and it is clearly wrong that the leader of the third biggest political party in the UK should be shut out of these network debates," Robertson said.

Senior DUP members met BBC management in Belfast last week to complain about being omitted from the network debates.

This will fire the starting gun on all the debates about who owns your data on a social network, debates which – till now – have seemed rather theoretical, and could even lead to a revolt amongst some Facebook users.