Sentence examples for available dialogue from inspiring English sources

In addition to the literature review, we looked at available dialogue authoring tools by searching in the Unity asset store (www.assetstore.unity3d.com) and asking game developers from the RAGE (Realising an Applied Gaming Eco-system: www.rageproject.eu) project for recommendations.

Characteristics of a subject DAG, as found in commercially available dialogue authoring assets/tools and in the literature (Bosse and Provoost 2015; Cláudio et al. 2015; Jeuring et al. 2015; Réty et al. 2008), are: multiple player nodes to represent player statement choices.

Race, alignment, and attributes affect the player character's available dialogue options, as well as NPC responses.

In this way, attitudes become potentially available in dialogue through participants' recognition of such relationships.

Instead, now is the time to open every available channel for dialogue between Russians and Americans, and to do so at every level of society, not just between officials.

The writings of Plato (427 327 BCE), particularly his long creation myth, Timaeus, the one Platonic dialogue available continuously in the Latin Western tradition, provided an influential non-Biblical source for arguments against the Atomist tradition.

There are still very few online sources of reputable research and scholarly dialogue available.

Every one of Barbie's potential conversations is mapped out, like the branches of a tree, with more than 8,000 lines of dialogue available to her as possible responses.

(NOTE: In new version of GIMP, Comments and frames option is available in export dialogue box itself).

Various types of model dialogues are available in different guidebooks, like a dialogue between a student and a teacher, a doctor and a patient, two friends, a shop keeper and a customer.

The only secure piece of information about the order of Plato's dialogues available from ancient times was that Republic was written before Laws; and that was not nearly enough information to support a full-fledged chronology of dates of composition, especially because so many dialogues were assumed to have been composed before Republic.