Sentence examples for as dialogue between from inspiring English sources

By contrast, in "AP15" the two-person Compagnie Sébastien Ramirez (based in France and Germany), featuring Sébastien Ramirez (male) and Honji Wang (female), showed hip-hop as dialogue between equals and sometimes as a struggle for manipulative power.

The international community's concern for the region is a legitimate one, particularly as both sides possess nuclear weapons and as dialogue between them has, at this stage, effectively broken down.

In introductory remarks from the stage David Hyde Pierce described the works here (by Aaron Jay Kernis, Melinda Wagner, Peter Maxwell Davies, Christopher Theofanidis, Stephen Hartke and Mr. Moravec) as dialogues: between past and present, between Bach and living composers.

Nevertheless, Plato continued to present his investigations as dialogues between Socrates and some partner or partners.

As well as promoting dialogue between nations, the Commonwealth Games pioneered the inclusion of para-sports within each day's events.

t opens communication, piques curiosity and supports inter-generational communication -- as well as a dialogue between heirs.

There is a need for consistency and transparency in the reporting and conduct of the economics components of Cochrane reviews, as well as regular dialogue between Cochrane reviewers and economists to develop increased capacity for economic analyses alongside such reviews.

This has been and will be done through mechanisms such as dialogue meetings between community members and project staff - such meetings are especially important as they give instant feedback on issues and concerns raised by the beneficiaries.

And, befitting the escalating tensions, the event amounted to as much to an exercise in heckling as a dialogue between candidates.

Instead of presenting the Thompsons' wrenching history as a straight narrative, Mr. Cipullo tells it as a dialogue between past and present, with actions and their implications shown almost simultaneously.

He presents the revelatory relation between God and the self as a dialogue between an "I" and a "You" always experienced as present; and he shows how both the divine "I" and the self as "You," are constituted as such through such reciprocal dialogic exchange.