Sentence examples for dialogue describes from inspiring English sources

In one scene, the dialogue describes the grey walls of a cell: we assume Gericke has been caught out and ended up in prison – until we realise that she is not the prisoner, but the guard.

This treatment is broken down into screenplay form, which, like its stage counterpart, sets out the dialogue, describes the movements and reactions of the actors and at the same time gives the breakdown of the individual scenes, with some indication of the role, in each scene, of the camera and the sound.

Similarly, the official charter for the national dialogue, describes one of its primary purposes as "building new communication bridges between all parties and… repairing demolished relations".

Write an account in the form of a journal entry, news report, or dialogue, describing, as realistically as possible, the eruption as it occurred".

Those were the parting words of a Muslim participant in one of the classic medieval texts of Islamic-Christian dialogue, describing a conversation about matters of faith between Saint Gregory Palamas, a 14th-century eastern divine, and a group of Turks.

Japan Program Research Scholar Kenji E. Kushida, who worked with Hayashi to coordinate the Dialogue, described him as "a great mentor," and as someone who inspired his own research on Japan's information technology, political economy and disaster recovery.

Pepoli's bilingual text is a dialogue describing a vast panoramic painting of human life in allegorical terms, and depicting the dangers and temptations that the frail human pilgrims encounter.

Baumbusch et al 14 introduce the idea that the translation and utilisation of research in clinical settings is a process requiring collaboration and dialogue described as a 'collaborative model'.

Almost all of the policy dialogues described in the print media involved government officials (n = 287, 99%) and stakeholders (n = 283, 98%), while researcher involvement was noted in only 27 of the articles identified (9%).

Cast in the form of a dialogue, it describes the visit of Gylfi, a king of the Swedes, to Asgard, the citadel of the gods.

Plato's dialogue Protagoras describes something like a conference of Sophists at the house of Callias in Athens just before the Peloponnesian War (431 404 bce).