Sentence examples for reasoned conversation from inspiring English sources

I think you can have a reasoned conversation with communities about these things.

"Pakistan no longer has permanent public spaces for reasoned conversation," a lawyer, Feisal H. Naqvi, wrote in the newspaper The Express Tribune recently.

But rather than attempting to ­understand his former fellow denialists, he pushes them out of reasoned conversation, declaring, "Denialism is a virus, and viruses are contagious".

It naively believes that law has no place in dealing with racism, and that victims of abuse on a bus can somehow engage a racist thug in a reasoned conversation and persuade them they are wrong.

And then there's "Big Ang," a lighthearted lifestyle series that follows Angela Raiola, a Staten Island party-starter who's friends with the "Mob Wives" circle, but who, it should be noted, is also the one who encouraged Ms. Gravano and Ms. D'Avanzo to talk out their differences that night, knowing perfectly well that reasoned conversation is not their strong suit.

But Mr Will's column discourages reasoned conversation not only by characterising a proposal to alter the status quo conventions about corporate rights as "proposed vandalism of the Bill of Rights"—that is, as the defilement of our sacred civic text but also by very shadily associating the proposal with the idea that it's morally okay to slay newly-baked babies.

What we can control is our capacity to have a reasoned, fair conversation between the parties and get the business of the American people done.

If you seek a more reasoned filmic conversation on female circumcision, Cannes gave us a brilliant one in 2004 called Moolaadé, by the late Senegalese director Ousmane Sembene.

Programs, such as Meet the Press, continue to be an important way we can advance a reasoned national conversation about how to be safe and free.

Whatever the reason, conversation stopped for a few long minutes.

However, one reason conversations like the one prompted by pistol shrimp are so deeply gratifying is that they have nothing at all to do with assessment or accreditation.