Sentence examples for to a discourse of from inspiring English sources

The onslaught of terrorism and suicide bombings has given rise to a discourse of revenge, implemented by the government of Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and the country's mighty military force, replacing any discourse of reconciliation and peace.

Both states, in their different ways, have historically adhered to a discourse of belonging called an assimilationist ethno-centrist approach.

Any niche level innovation (in spite of any claims to being the emergent dominant social model) struggling for ascendance will often try to establish legitimacy by recourse to a discourse of technological innovation—"We have the technology, this time it will be different"!

Abortion was aligned with widely discredited, 'deviant' and/or sometimes unlawful practices, which speaks to a discourse of moral panic (see Table 2 for examples).

Near the beginning of Plato's Republic, Socrates and Glaucon meet with Cephalus, an aged and respectable Athenian who treats them to a discourse on the nature of old men.

By the way, will UVA give equal time to a discourse on the effects of testosterone surges on men's judgment?

Correlations of journal quality assessments might be interpreted as demonstrating how the traditional German journals, on the one hand, and the US mainstream journals, on the other hand, are each perceived to offer a discourse of a rather uniform type of quality, while EAR, AOS and CPA are too diverse to fall into one of these two discourses.

For instance many Latin American leaders continue to perpetuate a discourse of animosity against their neighbour in spite of the fact that Latin Americans share a language, a religion, a history and a tradition and could potentially be united as the United States of America is in the north.

With care and collaboration, it is possible to engage in a discourse of humility and to move beyond dialogue to action.

A number of national biobanking initiatives have sought to draw on a discourse of participation and involvement in an attempt to garner broader social legitimacy (Corrigan and Tutton 2006).

The linkage between macro-level (countries) and meso-level (organisations) governance through the lens of country comparison is innovative for two reasons: firstly, this makes it possible to move beyond a discourse of 'hybridisation' of medicine and management and to analyse how the context matters and secondly, how this creates specific forms of control.