Sentence examples for dimensions of dialogue from inspiring English sources

He started making films in the early 1960s, but he did not really emerge in western Europe until his short film Možnosti dialogu (1982; Dimensions of Dialogue) won great critical acclaim.

The most fascinating take on the theme comes in two of his shorts from the 1980's, "Dimensions of Dialogue" (1982) and "Manly Games" (1988), which are also among his most technically dazzling.

"Dimensions of Dialogue" begins with a pair of asexual, two-dimensional human profiles -- one composed of silverware and china, the other of fruits and vegetables -- attacking each other and merging into single being before the cutlery figure reconstitutes itself and regurgitates the one made of food.

His work combines human figures and stop-motion animation to create disturbingly carnal meditations on sexuality and mortality, such as the short Dimensions of Dialogue (1982) and the features Alice (1988), Faust (1994), and Conspirators of Pleasure (1996).

"Dimensions of Dialogue" features handsome sculpture and skillful animation, but the film collapses beneath the weight of its pretensions and the unremitting ugliness of its imagery.

Her public poetry contains the latent power that will ignite a new dimension of dialogue in the Arab and wider Muslim world, a power derived of an ancient cultural currency.

This bias, often unnoticed because it is assumed to be a self-evident sane view of the world — rather like believing that the sun rises in the east — can have something of a stifling effect on the dimensions of academic dialogue.

Observational data on verbal interactions were classified by applying a category system that integrates three dimensions of classroom dialogue (see the Additional file 1 for a detailed account including exemplary items).

These three dimensions or coordinates of dialogue are writing subject, addressee, and exterior texts.

And Khaled Akasheh, at the Council for Interreligious Dialogue, told me, "The Pope's message is that there will be more attention to the cultural dimension of theological dialogue — well, every religion is born in culture.

They do not constitute dimensions of rich/in-depth dialogues.