Sentence examples for dialogue previously from inspiring English sources

All this contributes to our low suicide rates along with our innovative treatments in therapies such as open dialogue, previously highlighted as revolutionary practice by the Guardian.

It brings into dialogue previously divergent discussions about space, place and difference and proposes an approach that treats time, space, place and scale as co-equal conceptual and/or analytical elements of cultural landscapes.

Awami National Party (ANP) member Zahid Khan said, "We also held a dialogue previously (during our government) but that did not produce effective results.

Williams and D'Mello (2010) worked on predicting the quality of student answers (as error-ridden, vague, partially-correct or correct) to human tutor questions, based on dictionary-based dialogue features previously shown to be good detectors of cognitive processes (cf. (Williams and D'Mello 2010)).

Initially there was no indication as to what Jenner said to him; the dialogue was previously inserted into the episode's script but was later removed.

The book comes up in all sessions, and while everyone takes issue with at least some of its content (Grey pushing the limits of consent too far, acting like a stalker or just being an improbable character), there is a consensus that such drawbacks are secondary to its accomplishment of creating a dialogue where there previously was none.

Dialogue that was previously reserved for closed-door, back-office meetings is now taking place in the open public.

An aid to leveling the electoral playing field, Yes-No voting would not only expand possibilities for Independent and Third-Party candidates, it also potentially expands dialogue around issues previously narrowly defined by the two-party duopoly and their corporate masters, and the media that perpetuates the political status quo by narrowly depicting every major election as a two-horse race.

Non-communicable diseases, trauma and maternal death have now assumed a significant part of the disease burden in low and middle-income countries (LMICs), yet these issues are only recently gaining a foothold in the global health dialogue, which has previously concentrated on communicable diseases.

As relationships begin to collapse and characters become more isolated, internal monologues replace the previously dialogue-heavy prose.

Packer's final question is: Should Obama be open to dialogue with the leaders previously marginalized by Bush?