Sentence examples for our debates over from inspiring English sources

For most of the post-World War II era, Cost argues, our debates over taxing and spending have taken place in an atmosphere of surplus.

Our debates over poll results, the future of Social Security and election results all suffer from our desire to force certainties out of fuzzy measurements.

So there is something odd about the way that our debates over opportunity and discrimination have been so heavily influenced by the experiences of college students, who are essentially customers, rather than workers.

What a matchup between churchgoing Democrats and secular-minded Republicans may supply, though, is welcome moderation in our debates over issues like abortion, gay marriage and stem-cell research.

Our debates over globalization are equivalent to early 19th century debates about the evils of machines and the decline of artisan guilds.

Our debates over Israel have become coarse and divisive.

Our debate over gay rights has just begun, so it would be foolish to predict all the legal and political contortions that lie ahead.

The picture of Syrian rebels about to execute government soldiers is perhaps more eloquent than any argument may be in our debate over whether to punish Bashar al-Assad for killing 1,400 Syrian citizens in a gas attack.

The reductionism typical of our debate over vaccination is damaging in part because it suggests that vaccination must be understood as good or bad, rather than as holding, like our own immune systems, the potential to be either.

Now is the winter of our debate over one of England's most notorious villains: Richard III. Inside a temporary metal shelter in a dense refugee camp, Abdelwahed, a mason and father of 7, sat in contemplative silence for nearly a week after his shell-shocked family arrived here in June.

These matters are complex, but our debate over them need not be caustic.