Sentence examples similar to cited dialogue from inspiring English sources

Gerber cited constructive dialogue with Christian organisations as another strength of LGBTI groups in the Pacific region.

The two cited dense dialogue and bizarre characterization most notably the fact that "there's usually one FBI agent so angry that he interrupts only to be stopped by a calmer counterpart"—as detractors.

Now, "we're talking about a new design team," Mr. Suozzi said, citing a "dialogue where we're really re-establishing the spirit in word and action of the public-private partnership".

Uzra Zeya, who led the US side in annual bilateral rights dialogue, cited increasing pressure on activists' friends and relatives and religious restrictions in Tibet and Xinjiang.

Your task: Decide whether the line of dialogue cited is lowbrow "Hillbilly Handfishin' " talking or highbrow TV. 1) WHAT IS SAID "Do not let him know that you're worried.

While more contemporary artists like Cindy Sherman and Jeff Wall are often the first cited in the dialogue surrounding staged photographs, "Grand Illusions" reveals that the earliest photographers in the game were well aware of the uncanny ability of the camera to frame illusion as truth and vice versa.

The line of dialogue most cited from the film belongs to Brando.

The PTC specifically cited the innuendo-laced dialogue throughout the episode, a "straight 30 straight seconds " of vomiting after Brian learns of Ida's previous identity, Quagmire's erection while embracing Ida and the violence of the final scene.

Audi Chairman Berthold Huber "has expressed no criticism (of Stadler) whatsoever", a VW spokesman said, citing a "continuous dialogue" between VW and the former IG Metall union chief.

" 'The Closer' gets a lot of grief from critics for being too formulaic, but there's something to be said — a lot, actually — for executing a formula better than anyone else," Mike Hale wrote in The New York Times, citing its "crisp dialogue, forward motion, reasonably believable mysteries".

But discussions about common ground collapsed in 1991 when Archbishop Iakovos, then leader of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese, suspended the dialogue, citing differences over ordaining women as priests (something the Episcopalians do and the Orthodox do not) and ordaining noncelibate gays (which some Episcopal bishops do, while the Orthodox oppose it).