Sentence examples for developed in conversation from inspiring English sources

Earlier Stoic theology is partly developed in conversation and contradistinction from Epicurean theology.

This quote captures Butler's evolving conceptual vocabulary, developed in conversation with seminal works of social and psychoanalytic theory, and salient political events since her first publications in the mid-1980s.

"Developed in conversation with the freshest financial minds and inspired by the true story of Moritz Erhardt, a twenty-one-year-old intern who died at his London flat after reportedly working seventy-two hourstraightht," according to a press release, "RUN is a blackly comic and tragic tale of ambition and personal sacrifice".

Mr Klein says his interest in founding a new publication developed in conversations with other journalists and Washingtonians, including Mr Yglesias.

Not that conversation specifically, but the rhetoric that was used and even maybe developed in that conversation, where any time you critiqued anything a white man did, you were called a censor, and you were told you're violating the First Amendment, and that criticism is infringing on someone's right to free speech.

While her collaborator Dohee Lee provided rhythmic sounds breathed into a microphone, (fascinating small children who happened to be passing by) Halprin worked with participants to build a "score"—a set of broad instructions for directing movement, developed in an iterative conversation among Halprin and the participants.

In a statement, Higgins said: "I became very worried at the way the conversation developed in Kiev.

The ambassador said in the cable, dated March 2008, that King's proposals "were not casual ideas developed in the course of a luncheon conversation.

He resurrected the idea last summer while on a research fellowship at the German Academy in Rome, and developed it in conversations with Salvatore Lacagnina, head of artistic programming at the Swiss Institute there.

The 'Healthy Conversation Skills' (HCS) approach, developed in Southampton, United Kingdom, is a training intervention for use with socioeconomically disadvantaged women.

These skills may be developed in learning environments that simulate real-world communication scenarios, for instance a bad news conversation.