discourse造句

In legal discourse causation is particularly important.

Yet a destructive passivity has overtaken our discourse.

The discussion poisoned the public discourse that is the lifeblood of a democratic society.

The hysteria of their discourse is but a symptom of the emptiness within.

We have understood this in psychoanalytic terms as the discourse of the otherness of the unconscious.

Even if events unfold so benignly, however, Britain's discourse on the euro crisis remains alarming.

But he will need to draw deeply if the geopolitical effects of his learned discourse are somehow to be contained.

Mrs Chick contented herself with a glance of reproof, and then proceeded with the thread of her discourse.

Therefore, news discourse requires evaluative reading and we should improve the power of understanding and judgment in news reading.

The discursive discourse analysis is the backbone which is not only based on textual analysis but also the solid basis for the social practice analysis.

Chinese Americans writers have tried a lot to protect Chinese Americans'images, to counterattack the western hegemonic discourse, to emphasize and to propagate Chinese cultural classics.

The text of female writing is unique in the mainstream discourse society. The narration and consciousness it shows are also unique.

I have certainly engaged in a certain amount of anachronism but I have also used punctuation and I have worked out ways in which this discourse makes sense.

I am aware that some connoisseurs of single-malt scotches can discourse endlessly on the virtues of one scotch versus another.

I listened through curiosity to the discourse of these little creatures; but as they, in their national vivacity, spoke three or four together, I could make but little of their conversation.

Nothing daunted, he allowed me to have my say, then took up his discourse where he had left it, finished it to the last word, saluted me profoundly, and marched off his contingent.

I guess I'm of the Jane Austen school of social conduct that believes "Sir" and "ma 'am," "please" and "pardon me" are proper forms of address in daily discourse.

Bumpy the little guys, Tony and Bumpy, reaffirm the need for fuel-efficient smaller vehicles and you can plainly see that Tony the Tow Truck is therefore a discourse that produces history.