Sentence examples for affairs about how from inspiring English sources

But at the time, I grossly overestimated her capacity to answer questions about world affairs, about how her personal points of view were shaped".

Best known for its overture in which string players tap their bows on their music stands, the opera emerged as an amusing but slight affair about how Florville (the tenor Andrea Vincenzo Bonsignore in brightly focused voice) outwits his lover's ward Gaudenzio (the excellent basso buffo Carlo Lepore) to win his beloved Sofia (the coloratura soprano Maria Aleida, in pleasant but rather thin voice).

"I became a council woman without knowing a thing about how municipal affairs are run.

Finally, I am awaiting a detailed proposal from our legislative affairs department about how Mrs. Clinton can help us fight the grossly unfair regulation barring a single company from owning TV stations reaching a total of more than one-third of American households.

Another wife, having discovered her husband's affair, worries about how easily she and he are falling, nevertheless, back into stride.

They have been informally consulting half-a-dozen of Scotland's leading public-affairs advisers about how they might improve their image.

The tax deals under scrutiny – sometimes known as "comfort letters" – provide businesses that have complex or controversial tax affairs with certainty about how they will be taxed in a country.

But the Chavez affair raises doubts about how thoroughly the time-strapped Bush people check their nominees for high office.

In a detailed interview with Guardian Australia Coalition foreign affairs spokeswoman Julie Bishop talks about how Australia's approach to the world would be different if the Coalition wins the election on 14 September.

After eight years in the shadow of Eisenhower and eight more years out of office, Richard Nixon brought to the presidency in 1969 rich experience as an observer of foreign affairs and shrewd notions about how to prevent the American retreat from global commitments from turning into a rout.

At a moderated discussion, Jennifer Sly, a former math major studying international affairs at Columbia University, talked about how shocked she was by the discrimination she saw not in school but in the workplace.