Sentence examples for a reported conversation from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a reported conversation" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to a conversation that has been conveyed or summarized by someone else, often in a news or academic context. Example: "According to a reported conversation between the two leaders, they discussed potential trade agreements."
Perhaps the perfect story to describe the Donald Trump phenomenon and the 2016 campaign is a reported conversation in which Trump's eldest son spoke with a John Kasich advisor about the vice presidency, proposing that as veep Kasich would be in charge of foreign and domestic policy.
4.33pm BST Reid is asked about a reported conversation between him and Rebekah Brooks, which is recorded in Chris Mullin's diaries.
Jerris could not pinpoint the decision to settle on 14 clubs other than a reported conversation between Bobby Jones and Tony Torrance, a longtime British Walker Cup golfer, at the 1936 cup matches.
Beyoncé also favours the blues tradition of mimicking a reported conversation, which is another reason why she holds such allure for women – they feel a certain rapport with her because of their shared experiences.
Then he said, "we hit on the idea of doing a kind of a reported conversation: 'I saw her yesterday, she told me what to say, she said she loves you.' It just gave us another little dimension really".
He said he dictated a report on the Mitchell conversation, which does exist, and has notes on the Dean conversation which he has turned over to U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica.
But this part of Melville's character left little record outside his novels and a few reported conversations, so it plays little role in Parker's account.
The spirit of the meeting was nicely captured by a reported telephone conversation between one of the panelists and his young daughter.
There was no outright ban on class-action lawsuits, but the association put in place onerous rules, including a requirement that lawyers report conversations with clients to the judicial bureaus, said Jerome A. Cohen, a professor of law at New York University who specializes in the Chinese legal system.
"For the first time, today's report reveals that the source for these despicable untruths was a Sheffield news agency reporting conversations with South Yorkshire police and Irvine Patnick, the then MP for Sheffield Hallam," said Cameron.
News International has co-operated with the panel and, for the first time, today's report reveals that the source for these despicable untruths was a Sheffield news agency reporting conversations with South Yorkshire police and Irvine Patnick, the then MP for Sheffield Hallam.
