Sentence examples for the discourse itself from inspiring English sources

This is not a natural consequence but a result of the discourse itself.

Hunston (2000: 183) pointed out that the key distinction between the two planes lies in what is being evaluated – "a discourse act in the discourse itself (interactive) or something else (autonomous)".

Similarly, in theorizing the link, for example, between the maleness of divine imagery and the legitimation of male dominance, what needs to be explained is how the maleness of divine imagery gets distributed and interrelated with material realities, and how the discourse itself carries out the oppression of women.

It's funny and nostalgic, and has an innocent quality, while at the same time offering a bleak view of a specifically American form of propaganda, born in 1952, that has grown to shape our political process — not just the way we sell our politicians but the nature of the political discourse itself.

It's funny and nostalgic, and has an innocent quality, while at the same time offering a bleak view of a specifically American form of propaganda, born in 1952, that has grown to shape our political process not just the way we sell our politicians but the nature of the political discourse itself.

Instead, Saudi commentators have begun focusing on the nature of the religious discourse itself, and calling for a radical overhaul.

The conjunction between human rights, humanitarian aid and military interventions has created a particularly dangerous dynamic, but the rights discourse itself raises a whole set of issues that need to be considered more carefully.

For the KKK, directing the discourse around itself ensured that those that challenged its actions or views were invariably labelled "un-American".

The other challenge lay in the relativism and skepticism generated within historical discourse itself.

The Chinese government, however, apparently sees a healthy political discourse itself as "harmful information" -- dangerously pornographic to the minds of a disenfranchised population.

In modern America, however, two of the most common venues for moral deliberation and the formation of citizens' comprehensive moral views are churches and political discourse itself.