Sentence examples for whose discourse from inspiring English sources

This latest version of the Spanish theatrical standard-bearer comes from the Irish writer Frank McGuinness, whose discourse combines the faux-lofty with the commonplace: Enrico talks at one point of being "blue in the face".

René Descartes France's national philosopher, whose Discourse on Method defined thought as the essential human quality ("I think, therefore I am") and exemplified one of the classic traits of the French style of thinking: the deductive mode of reasoning, which starts with a general, abstract proposition and then works towards a specific conclusion.

This view is particularly popular among the middle classes, whose discourse dominates public discussion.

Part of the reason Blake hates Reynolds - whose Discourses call for a high historical art perhaps closer to Blake than he can admit - is because he epitomised success in the fatuous field of portraiture.

Also excellent is the tenor Uwe Stickert as Sachs's apprentice David, whose long discourse on the art of song is punctuated with visual aids.

Bitter enemies Iran and Israel, whose normal discourse is that of threat and counter-threat, engaged in a rare face-to-face exchange of views at a nuclear disarmament conference in Cairo, Israeli media reported yesterday.

But after the fatal shooting of six that left Representative Gabrielle Giffords critically injured, Arizona has shifted from a place on the political fringe to symbol of a nation whose political discourse has lost its way.

The fake coloring book that took over the page appears to marry Snyder's name with that of Leo Strauss, a political philosopher whose 1963 discourse On Tyranny explored the possible paths to tyranny and philosophy's role under such a regime.

"Scientific discourse" whose priority is anything other than progressively unfolding more complete understanding is not scientific discourse, but, as Portier et al. [23] say, "public relations".

Unlike typewriting, a discourse whose rules are determined "by mechanical devices and hierarchies," he writes reassuringly, "computing is a discourse whose rules are determined by the functioning of software and networks".

"The M.T.A. cannot stifle public discourse whose sole purpose is to build support for a real Second Avenue subway and other transit investments," he said.