Sentence examples for conducted a correspondence from inspiring English sources

Beryl had dozens of them... she had conducted a correspondence with Big Chief I-Spy himself, the author of the I-Spy books.' Poor Neville, whose Meccano constructions had never lived up to his boyish imagination.

Following the hypothesis that households with higher degree of food insecurity are expected to have less varied diets than food secure households they conducted a correspondence analysis, finding a slight association between food security and a more varied diet, measured through food expenditure in households.

In order to independently check the different quality of the phenotypes, we conducted a correspondence analysis of the data and visualized the results in a xy-plot.

At the age of 88 MacDougall has been conducting a correspondence in the Financial Times drawing attention to, among other things, the dangers of entering the euro at an overvalued exchange rate.

From exile, however, he conducted a voluminous correspondence.

There Talleyrand had secret talks with Tsar Alexander I, urging him to oppose Napoleon, and thereafter conducted a clandestine correspondence with both Russia and Austria.

He also conducted a long correspondence with an ancient and eccentric lady, by letter, so there was never any Fine Old Pale Madeira, but otherwise it was very like Pod's relationship with Great Aunt Sophy.

Viceroy Morcillo conducted a stormy correspondence with the Audencia of Charcas, accusing them of having overstepped their authority and that giving the chief judge of the case against Reyes the power to succeed him as Governor was illegal.

Using SSR data, these authors conducted a principle correspondence analysis in which Robust was located together with the previously mentioned lines.

Vauban's growing responsibilities included those as "commissary general of fortifications"—though that title remained with the nominal holder of the office until 1677; he travelled constantly and conducted an immense correspondence with the King and with the war minister, the marquis de Louvois.

From 1915 onwards, the two men conducted an extensive correspondence, much of it reproduced by J.H. Bennett in his 1983 book Natural Selection, Heredity and Eugenics, which also gives the fullest account of their interaction.