Sentence examples for sensible discourse from inspiring English sources

"There's lots of resentment toward a sensible discourse around black metal," said Mr. Masciandaro in an interview.

The parts of sensible discourse are "(1) sensible representations, (2) their interconnections, and (3) the words, or the articulate sounds which are represented by the letters and which symbolize the words," and sensible discourse is "directed toward the apprehension of sensible discourse" (Meditationes, §§I IX, pp. 6 10).

Baumgarten begins the work with a series of definitions, defining "discourse" as a "series of words that bring to mind [intelligimus] connected representations," "sensible representations" as ones "received through the lower part of the cognitive faculty," "sensible discourse" as a "discourse of sensible representations," and finally a "poem" as a "perfect sensible discourse".

The generation sensible discourse is forced to ignore so much in order to make sense.

And the takeover of half our political spectrum by the 0.01 percent is, I'd argue, also responsible for the degradation of our economic discourse, which has made any sensible discussion of what we should be doing impossible.

In the 1930s, they together reduced political discussion to demagogic imagery, making it much harder for well-intentioned democrats to carry out sensible public discourse.

His message had clearly struck a chord: that there is not just one crisis in a world robbed of trust, that a great "mutation," as he called it, has left people feeling dislocated in a global swirl in which nation-states cannot resolve problems, and that everything moves too fast to allow for sensible, intelligent discourse.

In addition, increasing awareness of the positive part that migrants can play could contribute to a more sensible public discourse on the phenomenon.

And Swift was probably sensible, that his discourses, owing to these various causes, did not produce the powerful effects most grateful to the feelings of the preacher, because they reflect back to him those of the audience.

For me, a sensible, rational debate would probably start by ruling out white supremacy as a legitimate line of discourse.

It would be sensible to ignore such a screed if its arguments were not so commonplace in the public discourse, particularly among members of Congress.