Sentence examples for dialogue again from inspiring English sources

There were a lot of still scenes, particularly during the interrogation, that were largely driven by dialogue – again, because it's Patinkin, this works beautifully.

The first third has no dialogue; the middle third is all dialogue – in fact, one long scene with the priest and prisoner discussing the issues – and the last third there's no dialogue again.

The point is, the game's developers thought to include English dialogue (again, in addition to Spanish) throughout&mdas that's pretty key if the game is to do well here in the U.S.

Trotter would not have as prominent a role in the civil rights dialogue again.

"It took us eight years' work to build dialogue again and now it is being destroyed, this time by Lieberman".

Interactivity and mashup cultures, encourage a pushing beyond the norms that have become insidious, by allowing for the pursuit of a more honest dialogue again.

Furthermore, the advent of printing made a large selection of textbooks more widely available: some of them were very short introductions for younger students, others were compendia, others paraphrases (like those by Jacques Lefèvre d'Etaples (1455-1536), printed for the first time in 1492), and still others dialogues (again, Lefèvre d'Etaples created some of the most significant examples).

"I think the dialogue showed again why engagement with China mattered, because there were results that were important for U.S. companies," Mr. Frisbie said.

The warring Scandinavians are there for comic delight, but such dialogue illustrates again how speech is heard better by the reader than by some of the characters.

The dialogue is again in South Africa's various languages, laced with a good deal of local humor, but the score is sung in English, accompanied by a 45-piece orchestra conducted by Mr. Hazlewood.

23), the director Joe Swanberg, who has often cast friends, family, and himself in his largely improvised dramas, brings together a cast of Hollywood notables — Olivia Wilde (one of the film's executive producers), Jake Johnson, Anna Kendrick, and Ron Livingston — for a romantic comedy set in and around a craft brewery in Chicago, in which the dialogue, once again, is created on the fly.