Examples of using Public discourse in English and their translations into Serbian
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Bierecki is an influential financial backer of several pro-government media outlets that have shaped public discourse in recent years.
Lovejoy's comic use of the phrase on The Simpsons satirized its use in public discourse.
Such acts are a direct result of politicians' irresponsible rhetoric which creates tensions and taints the public discourse in the country, and- in the long run- cannot go on without consequences.
of other historical disciplines in public discourse, as well as a danger of[56].
Here is an excerpt from the book Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business, by N. Postman and A. Postman.
have gradually been seeping into the public discourse.
and to increase public discourse with the media and political leaders,
Of course, not supporting the Two-State solution does not place Mr. Barghouti outside of European public discourse, but holding antisemitic views should.
MEDEL points out the risk that such associations do not contribute to the public discourse in democratic society regarding position of judiciary,
the terms that have been present in the public discourse and life and for some time,
But, since Serbia is led by those same persons who, in their public discourse, express their love for women journalists who kneel easily,
gained prestige, our public discourse during this time has become hollowed out,
initiatives for promoting gender equality in public discourse, in school textbooks,
The second result is the most significant one since it contradicts the other options often perpetuated in public discourse that the relations will improve only because Brussels or Berlin have requested so.
In the public discourse in Serbia, suffering of people during these two war years is often mentioned,
U.S. President Donald Trump is putting profanity in the public discourse to a degree unmatched by any previous American leader, according to some experts.
In public discourse and the media, it is generally used as a pejorative,
Originally published in 1985, Neil Postman s groundbreaking polemic about the corrosive effects of television on our politics and public discourse has been hailed as a twenty-first-century book published in the twentieth century.
people have to watch the same things to be able to create a public discourse in which everyone would know what they are talking about.
that have entered the public discourse and public life