Sentence examples for closing lecture from inspiring English sources

Talk story about Adam Michnik, formerly of Solidarity, as well as editor-in-chief of Warsaw's "Gazeta Wyborcza", now a visiting professor at the New School for Social Research... Tells about his closing lecture there... Michnik is famous for his stammer, which he has been known to play like a Stradivarius.

By Lawrence Weschler The New Yorker, December 9 , 1996P. 51 Talk story about Adam Michnik, formerly of Solidarity, as well as editor-in-chief of Warsaw's "Gazeta Wyborcza", now a visiting professor at the New School for Social Research... Tells about his closing lecture there... Michnik is famous for his stammer, which he has been known to play like a Stradivarius.

Look, you're fuckin' laughin'," is a mercifully brief closing lecture, since all we wanted was a prank video.

In preparing to deliver the closing lecture to Hofstra University's Model United Nations Conference, I realized that I knew seven sustainability secrets that could save the world that I wanted to share with attendees.

George W Sledge (Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis, USA) gave the closing lecture on the subject of angiogenesis and antiangiogenesis.

According to Desmond and Moore (1991, p. 42), Jameson's "closing lectures" in his course on natural history a course Darwin took were called "on the 'Origin of Species of Animals'".

The school closed to lecture to the public, saying the professor who booked Deen failed to secure a permit.

The program costs £980 ($1,960 at $2 to the pound), excluding airfare, and includes 6 nights in a single room with a private bath, 3 meals daily, opening and closing receptions, 10 lectures and 5 tours.

Harald zur Hausen (DKFZ, Heidelberg) dedicated most of his career to proving the involvement of high-risk human papilloma viruses in cervical cancer and his closing keynote lecture highlighted many other instances where an association between a particular infection and cancer exists or is to be expected.

During the closing Highlights Lecture, a selection of the best-rated abstracts was presented including diverse areas of nuclear medicine: physics and instrumentation, radiopharmacy, preclinical imaging, oncology (with a focus on the clinical application of newly developed tracers) and radionuclide therapy, cardiology and neurosciences.

In the closing Perkins/Metzenberg Lecture, Michael Hynes (University of Melbourne, Australia) gave a sharp, entertaining, and highly personal view of his scientific career, including sound advice to early career scientists: read, think, talk to your peers; be generous with your ideas and time; be realistic, flexible and do not neglect your work-family life balance.