Sentence examples for wrote a discussion from inspiring English sources

Dr. Sarwer, who wrote a discussion article accompanying the study, said that while it is normal to be dissatisfied with one's appearance, most people don't let minor facial or body flaws disrupt their lives.

We wrote a discussion piece for the highly regarded international journal Cognition because its special issue highlighting the future of our field, cognitive science, had only one woman author out of 19.

The respondents used the elements and clusters for their quality management systems, improvement plans or even wrote a discussion paper for their steering committee based on the questionnaire results.

The debate is also, as Lulu Wang writes, a discussion about citizenship and identity.

Furthermore, images of reading and writing appear with tiresome frequency; at one point, we read about a woman who is reading the diaries of another woman who is writing about a discussion on writing.

"All of us involved in this project think of cancer as that next frontier," Kristin Hahn, an executive producer, wrote in a discussion guide found online at mylifetime.com.com

The seed of this book was planted with an impassioned blog that went viral, which Mason wrote following a discussion about the Paris Commune with 60 students in a Bloomsbury squat.

Vijay Raina, a leading Indian glaciologist, wrote in a discussion paper published by the Indian government in November 2009 that there was no sign of an abnormal retreat in the glaciers, and Indian Environment and Forests Minister Jairam Ramesh accused the IPCC of being alarmist.

Guardian commenter Onona wrote, on a discussion about understanding whether you're a loner or just lonely, how their own isolation is hidden from others: "Most Fridays I go home and don't see or speak to anyone until I arrive at work again on Monday morning.

And the fight for such recognition has practical consequences: As Sarah Taub of Network for a New Culture wrote in a discussion at the time, the reason polyamorous people want such recognition "is political, and linked to struggles for rights and freedoms".

"To continue to think of 'college kids' as underage whiny juveniles is not only frighteningly ignorant, but perpetuates the invisibility of nontraditional students," Pat Campos wrote on a discussion forum for the Tulsa World newspaper.