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Discussion in sentence

1277 examples of Discussion in a sentence

The role of the state, the market, and the region’s place in the global economy all need urgent attention and discussion.
(I know of one who was prompted to do so by a philosophy class discussion of “Famine, Affluence, and Morality.”)
But denying leadership while exercising it means that no discussion of Germany’s responsibilities is possible.
At our lunchtime discussion, he reported that the explosion had been caused by Chechen terrorists who were running their own arms bazaar.
The EU has led the discussion within its own structures and taken it to wider international fora.
In the area of tax avoidance, discussion needs to broaden beyond developed economies; as the International Monetary Fund recently pointed out, developing economies’ budgets are disproportionately affected by multinational companies’ savvy accounting strategies.
The discussion of the German surplus thus confuses the issues in two ways.
On the effects of the globalization of trade in goods and services, the discussion emphasized the costs to domestic employment, wages, and inequality.
The same charge has dogged China, which, with its spectacular export-led growth, record official purchases of US assets, and fixed (or semi-fixed) exchange rate, today continues to dominate discussion of global imbalances.
In the discussion at Jackson Hole, someone asked whether international pressure could be exerted on the surplus countries to spend more and save less.
The Stability Pact for Southeastern Europe is a first step, but it is little more than an empty framework with three amorphous working tables for discussion.
Why this discussion had to take place now, in the middle of the Irish crisis, remains Chancellor Angela Merkel’s secret.
The current attempt by Republicans in the US Congress to roll back America’s effort to ban incandescent bulbs has revived this discussion.
There has been much discussion of how to cut government spending, but too little attention has been devoted to how to make government spending more effective.
As if that were not bad enough, the final session witnessed new lows in unruly behavior, with microphones broken, scuffles in the well of the house, and a legislator releasing pepper spray to prevent discussion of a bill he opposed.
One aspect of the discussion, however, need not be so controversial.
With open discussion and a bit of ingenuity, these threats can surely be addressed.
Unfortunately, far too much discussion has centered on what governments can do to stimulate demand through budget deficits and monetary policy.
Minimizing the risk of a major war, depression, or financial breakdown thus requires that policymakers find the optimal balance – and that requires more explicit discussion of the efficiency-robustness trade-off.
And, inevitably, today’s big bailouts have been followed by a politically fraught discussion of which banks were rescued, and whose political interests were served.
In RethinkHIV, we engage some of the world’s top HIV economists, epidemiologists, and demographers in this vital discussion about priorities.
The discussion about security, privacy, and freedom that the Snowden drama has sparked is long overdue.
The Truth About Development AidSEATTLE – US President Donald Trump’s recently released 2018 budget blueprint proposes deep cuts in US foreign aid, prompting a discussion on the role of such spending in improving the health and wellbeing of the world’s most vulnerable people.
This discussion is important, because, when it comes to reducing many of the world’s greatest inequities, aid matters as much as ever – and perhaps even more – for reasons that are not widely understood.
Sustainable LeadershipCANBERRA – Last September, at the European Forum on New Ideas, former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, former Polish President Lech Walesa, and former West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher participated in a panel discussion (of which I was a part) on Europe’s response to climate change and global development prospects more broadly.
The agenda will focus on ending the conflict, without endless discussion of theoretical or doctrinaire questions.
This crucial fact will guide discussion at the New Cities Foundation’s second annual summit in June – the theme of which is “The Human City” – and should be at the heart of sustainable urbanization initiatives.
China, which launched the idea, is happy to see the discussion gaining momentum, but lacks precise ideas.
Yet the law that Duda has just signed criminalizes discussion of distressing and appalling truths.
Now in 1954, in Germany, when the discussion on the social market economy began, Chancellor Adenauer asked very learned persons what tasks such a social order needed to perform.
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