Sentence examples for recurrent debate from inspiring English sources

About the gypsy moths that last month munched up 5,000 acres of Wainscott and Northwest woods, there is a recurrent debate: to spray or not to spray.

Then there is austerity and recurrent debate about whether it's counterproductive.

In the auditory modality, the nature of SSR generation has been a recurrent debate.

It can be noted that in spite of the recurrent debate concerning high drug costs for cholesterol treatment, there were only two doctors who mentioned drug cost or cost-benefit considerations as factors influencing the decision or decision situation.

The central tendencies and recurrent debates since the mid-19th century have engaged universalist versus particularist perspectives, scientific versus humanistic perspectives, and the explanatory power of biology (nature) versus that of culture (nurture).

Because oil is such a crucial source of energy worldwide, such rapid rises in price spark recurrent debates about the accessibility of global supplies, the extent to which producers will be able to meet demand in decades to come, and the potential for alternative sources of energy to mitigate concerns about energy supply.

Although the factors responsible for the initiation and progression of filarial lymphedema to its most severe form, elephantiasis, have been debated, recurrent episodes of bacterial acute dermatolymphangioadenitis (ADLA) play a major role (7 – 9 ).

The role of surgery on recurrent HGG is still debated.

27 Despite these suggestive findings, the evidence for an association between exposure to childhood trauma and recurrent headache is currently debated.

Whether mechanical pain sensitivity is a primary or a secondary phenomenon to recurrent headache is still under debate and further studies are needed.

That same optimism leads me to conclude that the vast, vast majority of Americans do not want this kind of vile, utterly disgusting, "assassination" humor to become a recurrent part of our national debate between now and the general election, nor at any other time.