Sentence examples for rhetorical frame from inspiring English sources

His Churchillian rhetoric ("pay any price, bear any burden... ......) provided the war's rhetorical frame as surely as George W. Bush's post-9/11 speeches did for our intervention in Iraq.

"One Nation" provides a rhetorical frame.

Political debate has long been divided between those who support independence and those who resist altering the rhetorical frame, however unreal it may seem, that posits Taiwan as a province of China.

But in the terrorism context, war proved less a rhetorical frame than a strategic assertion that armed conflict (that is, ground and air invasions of other countries) was the main tool the United States should employ to neutralize terrorism.

"At the end of the day, what's so bizarre about Third Way is that they do actually advocate for some things progressives would (infrastructure, immigration reform, etc)., but the rhetorical frame they use is based in the logic of the 1980s," said Neil Sroka, communications director at Democracy for America.

Adopters of Facebook Home might also be tempted into a subtle shift in the rhetorical framing of their Taylorised social lives.

In recent years, some political observers said politics is all about rhetorical "framing" and a successful politician is one who manipulates language most effectively, but Safire recognized that political terms often emerge despite politicians' best efforts to stamp them out.

Returning to our framework, issues of scale, ownership, rhetorical framing and the perceived distribution and fairness of costs and benefits saw the "national interest" subsumed within historical post-colonial narratives.

The lack of attention to issues of scale, ownership, rhetorical framing and the perceived distribution and fairness of costs and benefits in these controversies could become equally problematic in the roll of smart grid strategies.

Although the public discourse on smart grid technologies is very much in its infancy in Ireland, its rhetorical framing is very similar to that in both the wind farm and infrastructure controversies.

This indicates a need for an improved understanding of key contextual factors such as scale, ownership, rhetorical framing and the perceived distribution and fairness of costs and benefits' [12].