Sentence examples for sustained debates from inspiring English sources

Despite sustained debates on the relative importance of either nature or nurture, there is abundant evidence for the influence of not only individual characteristics and preconditions but also of environmental characteristics on children's developmental progress and outcomes (e.g., Brooks-Gunn & Markman, 2005; Silbereisen & Noak, 2006).

Intense and sustained debate exists as to the mechanism by which this increase of heteroplasmy variance occurs.

There is sustained debate between those who believe the missing disease contributions will be explained by rare variants with a large effect or common variants with small effects.

Unlike typical conference presentations, workshop presentations are commissioned to build on one another and each session of three presentations is followed by, on average, sixty minutes of sustained debate by participants seated around one table.

First, this paper contributes to the critical debate on current trends in accounting research and on the risk of homogeneity triumphing on a global scale (e.g. Hopwood 2007; Khalifa and Quattrone 2008; Lukka 2010) and follows the appeals voiced by Hopwood (2008) to sustain debate on the issues at stake.

The concept of International Art English IAEE) got plenty of press pick-up, and has sustained various debates and forums in the months since.

This is a complex question, but one thing is clear: it should be resolved through serious and sustained public debate, not through secret meetings involving handpicked presidential lawyers and advisers.

By organizing his narrative around five men, four of whom were announced interventionists (Welles is the outlier), Fullilove misses much of the drama then playing out: back home, a sustained, vitriolic debate was going on over whether the United States had any obligation, moral or strategic, to come to the aid of the British.

(Besides publishing original articles and sustaining lengthy debates, this journal featured selected proceedings of their early conferences and documented the lecture series of the Verein Ernst Mach and the Berlin Society as well as their international congresses).

It is so easy to sustain such debates in the comfort of Times Square rather than from the dumps of history like Pope Francis.

Is there any way to make genuine debates — sustained back-and-forth exchanges, meeting high intellectual standards but still widely accessible — part of our political culture?