Sentence examples for usual discourse from inspiring English sources

He detailed electric shocks, dripping acid, and mutilation with electric drills -- not the usual discourse for State of the Union addresses.

The long-run effiects of correlation in the wind investment portfolio in a theoretical market are somewhat nuanced, depending on the nature of the joint distribution of wind availability; they may be incorrectly interpreted in the usual discourse.

Here "classical" means that aspects such as commutation relations, Hilbert spaces, and operators on those spaces are not introduced a priori, in contrast to the usual discourse of quantum measurement theory [10, 11].

"That's the usual discourse". Without the presence of a professional mediator, "we wouldn't have gotten an inch," Dodd said.

A few feet away, at the dining table, another couple carry on their usual civilized discourse.

The social protests that swept Israel this summer replaced, at least for a while, the more usual national discourse about security issues and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

And Mr. Bloomberg, whose usual budget discourse consists of saying over and over again how helpful he knows Albany will be, has subtly ratcheted up his own language, standing firm as the governor tried to get a large portion of security money working its way through Congress for New York's security costs.

They find it in general to be dominated by the usual political discourse conducted from opposite ends of the usual political spectrum, with both ends sharing an assumption that the Supreme Court was animated in its decision by the usual political motives that it has become conventional to see in the actions of that institution.

As usual the cricket discourse lags behind the times.

This is not the usual timbre of discourse in a Premier League title race, particularly one so delicately poised that at this late stage, a single misstep from one would, most likely, hand the crown to the other.

The value of employing cultural commentators is that they work outside our usual community of discourse, and are often accustomed to reflecting issues of aesthetics, emotions, social fit or cultural implication that are difficult to address from traditional HCI perspectives.