Sentence examples for but in a lecture from inspiring English sources

But in a lecture on May 2nd, Mr King highlighted the need to monitor monetary growth, specifying previous episodes when it had presaged higher inflation.These two concerns point to two conclusions.

But in a lecture at SXSW last week, University of Chicago psychologist Michael Pietrus floated a provocative hypothesis: Maybe these aren't just Internet-age annoyances but something approaching an actual pathology.

The museum came closest to its goal this weekend not in any of the high-tech exhibits (visitors were constantly complaining about problems with the personal digital museum guides they carried around) but in a lecture hall.

But in a lecture given at Google earlier this year, Mr. Lenat said, Cyc is now learning by mining the World Wide Web — a process that is part of how Web 3.0 is being built.

But in a lecture at the Cass Business School in the City of London, Mr Darling ran up the white flag, saying that "to apply these rules rigidly in today's changed conditions would be perverse".The chancellor did his best, blaming "unprecedented global shocks" for the government's change of heart.

Still, once we hear the trapdoor on the gallows open, followed by the anguished offstage cry of Despard's wife, Catherine (played, with great ardor but too much Angela Bassett-like nobility, by Eisa Davis), we're no longer in a theatre but in a lecture hall, where there is an endless lesson in progress — on miscegenation, racism, and class.

"I try to involve them first of all through images and primary sources we can work on together in class and through questions, in a seminar but also in a lecture format". An expert on the indigenous people of central Mexico during the colonial period, her work reconstructs and analyzes their society and culture using documents in their native language, Nahuatl, as well as sources in Spanish.

And when Mrs. Merkel has raised human rights issues with Mr. Medvedev, but not in a lecturing style, he has not dismissed the issues, which Mr. Putin regularly did.

But, as I remarked in a lecture at the New Yorker Festival earlier this month, something that hasn't changed is the way political advertisers sell candidates to women voters.

The point is to communicate a feeling and an attitude that the reader/spectator adopts in which certain existentialist themes such as anguish, responsibility or bad faith are suggested but not dictated as in a lecture.

The many images he uses to illustrate his points resemble the rapid-fire flash of slides in a lecture, but Moneo's perspective is unique among lecturers.