Sentence examples for vital discourses from inspiring English sources

None of these stories are ones that Alberto Gonzales, Scooter Libby, Dick Cheney, John Bolton, David Addington, Donald Rumsfeld, Paul Wolfowitz, Douglas Feith or George Bush would want told - and yet they are all vital discourses on what is really happening in our country and in the world.

Interweaving these multiple narratives, the aim of the project is threefold: to document this vital discourse, to place it in the context of the history of architecture, and to trace through it the emergence of a techno-cultural environmentalism.

Scholars argue that university presses are vital for academic discourse.

He even dies sitting up, discoursing, vital, to the end.

"Such links are arguably vital in a discourse dominated by talk of war," says Walker.

The ability of science and evidence to transcend tribal loyalties – meeting John Rawls's test of public reason – make them vital elements of rational discourse in a modern society.

A decade ago, four American families regarded themselves, correctly, as guardians of public trusts, because they controlled independent newspapers, situated in America's most influential cities, that were vital to the national discourse.

A trusted, thriving and free press is vital to our national discourse and I encourage anyone with a view on how the press is regulated to respond to the consultation".

This might be the result of researchers' considering argumentation as a tool instrumental in the achievement of scientific inquiry (Erduran & Jimenez-Aleixandre 2007) as well as a vital component of scientific discourse (Pera 1994).

From this perspective, argumentation is a significant tool that is instrumental in the growth of scientific knowledge (Kitcher 1988) as well as a vital component of scientific discourse (Pera 1994).

As the intersemiotic logic-semantic relations between graphs and tables and the orthographic texts surrounding them play a vital role in marketing discourse, tutors can introduce ways of expanding the meaning-making potential in these semiotic resources.