Sentence examples for open debates with from inspiring English sources

Policy disputes were by-and-large settled amicably before open debates, with only two motions on a human rights charter and merits review for asylum seekers even put to a vote at conference.

Typically, ministers or party leaders open debates, with opening speakers given between 5 and 20 minutes, and succeeding speakers allocated less time.

The local NAACP branch, headed by Tanisha Sullivan, gave only mid-to-low grades to Walsh, who has ― in the past ― shunned open debates with Jackson, a candidate pushing racial fairness in Boston.

An open debate with an atheist was held in a Cairo mosque recently.

Ms Ginsberg said: "Free speech depends on open debate with people who may have points of view you disagree with.

No one knows better than he how ill equipped he is to engage in open debate with the complex and agile minds of the Supreme Court bar.

Newly-elected Labour MSPs have also voiced fears that a coalition could 'strangle at birth' the new politics many hoped to see at Holyrood, replacing open debate with 'backroom fixes'.

He said the college believed the discussion over whether or not the statue should stay needed to be addressed "in a spirit of free speech and open debate, with a readiness to listen to divergent views".

The strategy recommends an open debate with extremists, rather than immediate criminalisation, and the promotion of credible grassroots voices, as well as recognition of the impact of UK foreign policy on certain communities.

"We're going to have to look at them," she said, "but I can tell you that that has got to be done in the legislative arena, with open debate, with people on both sides really tackling this and talking about it.

"It is good to see that the CMO recognises the need for innovation within the NHS but with the ever increasing demand and high levels of long term vacancies, the BMA now regularly hears from doctors that they do not have the necessary time to do this". He added: "We need to have an honest and open debate with the public and politicians about what the NHS can realistically provide.