Sentence examples for deliver lectures on from inspiring English sources

Accusations of American cultural imperialism merely inspired Valenti to deliver lectures on the priority of freedom of expression.

Mr Brown spent over a decade as chancellor of the exchequer avoiding EU meetings, or dropping in just long enough to deliver lectures on British economic wisdom.

He outlined the plan: we would be spending many hours on the bus, during which he would deliver lectures on history and culture, so as not to waste precious minutes at the sights, when we could be taking photographs.

There he found a house that an enterprising painter had turned into a movie theater; the man was ticket seller, projectionist and, as Loew reportedly noted, "he'd even deliver lectures on the pictures".

Mr. McCain grew up listening to his father, Adm. John S. McCain Jr., deliver lectures on "The Four Ocean Navy and the Soviet Threat," closing with a slide of an image he considered the ultimate factor in the balance of power: a soldier marching through a rice paddy with a rifle at his shoulder.

Here were professors, critics, editors and poets, standing up in the box to deliver lectures on the nature of literature, clouding the air with their semantic evasions, expressing opinions instead of stating facts, and thus dissolving the fabric of concrete truth on which the world of law was founded when it first began.

While acting in this capacity, he delivered lectures on the pathetic fallacy and on poet Robert Lowell.

In 1959, he spent a semester at the Center for International Studies, at Princeton, and then toured the country delivering lectures on deterrence theory.

In 1921 both Voynich and Newbold delivered lectures on the manuscript, calling it the "Roger Bacon Cipher Manuscript" and saying it was discovered in a castle in southern Europe.

Frankie, a tomboyish middle-schooler with a thatch of asymmetrical curls, is freakishly articulate and prone to delivering lectures on identity politics.

And from the viewpoint of many poor countries, especially in Africa, co-operating with China both economically and politically—has many advantages: not least the fact that China refrains from delivering lectures on political and human freedom.