Sentence examples for urgently debated from inspiring English sources

America was an overwhelmingly agrarian society, but politicians urgently debated its proper economic destiny.

On Tuesday, the two parties will present bills and seek permission for them to be urgently debated.

On Thursday, Pentagon officials at first repeatedly and categorically denied numerous reports claiming US air strikes or aid drops had begun, while internally the Obama administration urgently debated providing direct humanitarian air drops for Yazidis suffering without food or water, and even air strikes – a fateful step that Obama has been reluctant to take during the rise of Isis.

In light of this trend, the mechanisms of human ageing are being urgently debated and investigated in research institutions around the world.

Whatever the cause, Buckfast has emerged as a symbol of Scotland's entrenched drinking problems at a time when it is urgently debating how to address them.

It has now reached such a crisis point that the Indian government is urgently debating a Right to Food bill, which would create a law guaranteeing every person in India access to minimum amounts of rice and grain.

They raised the issue at a meeting of NATO on Monday, with Defense Minister Jaak Aaviksoo saying that the alliance, which Estonia joined in 2004, needed to urgently debate the question — once seemingly a distant threat — of whether mass computer attacks posed a threat to national security.

Ms Campana, who has already proposed a bill to increase the punishment for online abuse, said parliament must urgently debate a bill on bullying and cyberbullying.

The question of whether humans are becoming more brutal or more civilized has been debated urgently by the Athenians, the philosophers of the Renaissance, the Victorians and the existentialists.

So much for a happy new year in Laos, where neither political liberalisation nor the urgently needed debate about development look likely.(Picture credit: The Economist, T.F .Correction and a clarification: We have had to change several lines in this article to correct a confusion regarding which report on the survey of 16 provinces was actually published by the Vientiane Times.

The reforms, to be debated in the Lords later this month, are in conflict with our children's rights obligations and need to be urgently reconsidered.