Sentence examples similar to often-discussed theme from inspiring English sources

Quality problems have also been an often discussed theme in the futurist network of the global Millennium Project.

Another often discussed theme was the distinction between modalities per se and per accidens which was based on the idea that the modal status of a temporally indefinite sentence may be changeable or not; for example, 'You have not been in Paris' may begin to be impossible, whereas 'You either have or have not been in Paris' may not.

And then there are his often-discussed ideas on vouchers and charter schools.

"One such possible answer may be the often-discussed suggestion of a universal basic income".

Our last proxy for a vehicle of soft power is the often-discussed foreign aid.

This wasn't a major crisis, not the often-discussed 3 a.m. national security moment for Mr. Obama; it was more about politics than policy.

And building a fence would be preferable to the often-discussed notion of regulating hedge funds, said Kathryn B. McGrath, a lawyer and former federal fund regulator.

Many tantalizing possibilities (like the often-discussed string theory) have been explored, but so far with no concrete success in terms of experimental validation.

One often-discussed use is as way for immigrants to send remittances more cheaply to family members overseas who don't have bank accounts or government identity cards.

But given a choice of often-discussed revenue options, they preferred a national sales tax or a limit in the deduction for mortgage interest to a higher gasoline tax or taxing employer-provided health benefits.

PHILADELPHIA — The Mets this week seemed to be accelerating faster than ever toward their often-discussed but still-hypothetical future, when a successful club will coalesce around a young pitching staff.