Sentence examples similar to portion of discourse from inspiring English sources

The proponents of the so-called Gemara theory noted above ascribe to them the entire dialectic portion of Talmudic discourse.

Thus, an orator is normally introduced by someone who has the public ear, and the orator then uses the exordium, or beginning portion of his discourse, not to speak about his subject but to gain the audience's sympathy.

Famously, Descartes wrote in the autobiographical portion of the Discourse (1637) that, when he left school, "I found myself beset by so many doubts and errors that I came to think I had gained nothing from my attempts to become educated but increasing recognition of my ignorance" (6:4).

It's easy for Kristof to say we're not engaged in the media when Kristof himself is a good portion of New York Times discourse.

Then stir it all up with a lot of discourse, and of discourse about discourse.

"A significant portion of the online discourse about vaccines may be generated by malicious actors with a range of hidden agendas," said David Broniatowski from George Washington University.

Fresh research from George Washington University published Thursday found that troll accounts linked to the Internet Research Agency — the same group that interfered in the 2016 U.S. presidential election — contributed "a significant portion of the online discourse about vaccines" and referenced the controversy more often than the average Twitter account over a three-year period.

As with most complex issues in our contemporary public discourse, identifying a portion of the problem and offering a simplistic and reactionary response is preferred over struggling with the difficulties that exists on both sides of the equation.

Strategies of Discourse Comprehension.

Change modes of discourse.

"It's full of discourse and ideas.