Sentence examples for usually debated from inspiring English sources

Successful  petitions are usually debated in Westminster Hall, the overflow room for parliamentary debate.

What is usually debated in court, with the help of musicologists, is how much originality was injected into the original piece of music by the creator – and how much of it has been copied.

However, this question is usually debated in the context of another, viz., the question of a posteriori and a priori physicalism.

The author acknowledges that familiarity with the theoretical contexts in which such concepts are usually debated may aid a reader of the paper in better contextualizing the empirical and interpretive findings and conclusions presented here.

If you look at history, we usually debate the Defense authorization bill for two weeks.

There are, usually, debates, but Vladimir Putin, who has been in power in Russia for eighteen years and is running for another six-year term, doesn't deign to take part in them.

And they usually consider debates about the Kantian and Aristotelian arguments to be as difficult to resolve rationally as the conflicts between moral frameworks the relativists originally invoked.

Your reason for changing the title is to fix spelling, grammar, punctuation, first person usage, or capitalization, all of which are straightforward and usually not debated.

Dickens scholars usually contend that the debate about provenance is academic, as the serial didn't take off until No 4, which introduced Mr Pickwick's aide-de-camp, Sam Weller, and featured the distinctive artwork of Phiz.

The issue being debated is usually whether Facebook or Google produce content or make editorial decisions, and in that sense constitute media.

That never happens on Prozac.' Prozac's effect on creativity has been much debated - usually with the starter question 'What if Van Gogh had taken Prozac?' Perhaps he'd have given up art and become a life coach.