Sentence examples for peculiar discourse from inspiring English sources
Yet her peculiar discourse of racial derision is complicated, and it is sometimes hard to distinguish between parody and participation.
This postulate is premised on the conceptualisation of the overhearer in ordinary interactions, as well as twofold layering (fictional and collective sender's) and two communicative levels (characters' and the recipient's) peculiar to film discourse.
But hand-wringing about the state of the audience has become such a staple of Oscar-season discourse that its peculiar double-edged logic deserves some unpacking.
Whereas previous gatherings were characterized by conversations reflecting the diversity of religious perspectives and commitments among the participants, this year's theme seemed to be the shared experience--regardless of tradition--of being almost entirely sidelined by the political discourse of this peculiar election year.
It is this period that remained in the 'collective memory' as the clearest expression of the economic policies of Peronism the paper by Di Tella and Dubra in this special collection analyzes in a peculiar way these policies and the associated discourse.
The need to push for formation of inter-disciplinary discourse is generated by a very peculiar anxiety about the lost language of science and the fact that its different spheres have specialized so deeply that can hardly communicate.
Talk of DNA as embodying genetic "information," as being the "blueprint of life" which governs public discourse until today, emerged from a peculiar conjunction of the physical and the life sciences during World War II, with Erwin Schrödinger's What is Life? as a source of inspiration (Schrödinger 1944), and cybernetics as the then-leading discipline in the study of complex systems.
This peculiar plasticity of nature in neoliberal thinking and new technologies discourse has been explored in the recent literature (Pellizzoni 2012, 2015).
The reception of international modernist discourses and their weaving into Iranian housing- and city-building practices contributed to the formation of a peculiar, alternative, and indigenous version of modernism that took hold in the 1950s.
