Sentence examples for predominant discourse from inspiring English sources

In the case of marginalized indigenous peoples, not only in countries in the Global South, such as Indonesia (Peluso 1995), but also communities in developed countries such as the Inuit in the Territory of Nunavut (Wood 2010), participatory mapping serves as counter-mapping, displaying different claims and entitlements that are not present in the predominant discourse.

Homophobia (or LGTB-phobia) is rooted in society, in the predominant discourse, the jokes, and habits.

Forecasts of a utopian (to some) race-free future and pronouncements of the dystopian digital divide are the predominant discourses of blackness and technology in the public sphere.

A predominant market discourse related to shortages of HHR outweighed discussions of human rights and ethical approaches to recruitment policy and action that consider global health impacts.

The new Jewish liberal voice will become the predominant presence in Jewish discourse and politics of the Diaspora.

According to Eilis O'Hanlon, the case "could almost stand as a metaphor for the rise of social media as the predominant mode of public discourse" with its "poisonous fantasies" about the McCanns.

Consequently, because of the predominant economic focus, the public discourse on birdwatchers concentrated on their expenses related to traveling, purchasing or consuming, resulting in 'the vision of economic windfall for communities' (Hill et al. 2010).

Additionally, a predominant 'rape as a weapon of war' discourse may instill particular stereotypes of sexual violence.

In Nascar parlance -- but not normal sports discourse -- the number is a predominant identifier.

This adds to the discourse of the car as the predominant means of transportation, embedded in what is conceptualized by Urry "as a self-organizing autopoietic, non-linear system" [11, p. 27].

At a time when restrictive choices were becoming increasingly predominant around the world, South American policymakers presented their discourse as being both an innovative and exceptional 'new paradigm' and part of a morally superior, avant-garde path in policymaking.