Sentence examples for discourse delivered from inspiring English sources
The origin and purpose of African colonization, being an annual discourse delivered at the 66th anniversary of the American Colonization Society...Washington, DC, Sunday, January 14 , 1883
Her first play since "Enron," which was a London hit and subsequent New York flop, the far-superior "Effect" examines the causality of attraction with more humor than one might expect from a sometimes dry first half that includes a lengthy discourse delivered straight to the audience on the workings of the brain.
The book takes the form of a declamation: a lengthy discourse delivered by a goddess, Folly, who praises herself by pointing out the paradoxes, contradictions and self-deceptions that clutter everyday life, especially the lives of priests and theologians.
Reynolds's Discourses Delivered at the Royal Academy (1769 91) is among the most important art criticism of the time.
The same creed was eloquently expounded by another member of the Johnson circle, Sir Joshua Reynolds, in his 15 Discourses (delivered to the Royal Academy between 1769 and 1790, but first published collectively in 1797).
At the end of his "Discourses," delivered as lectures at the Royal Academy in London, the 18th-century painter Joshua Reynolds, whose style couldn't have been farther from Michelangelo's, said what plenty of artists might now think about Picasso.
Their interactive discourse is delivered implicitly and/or explicitly by the system, which constitutes the designer's deputy.
MEXICO CITY — Frederick Loos was cussing like a sailor the other night, which was surprising given that he is a Roman Catholic priest and his foul-mouthed discourse was delivered from the pulpit to hundreds of faithful gathered before him.
Unfortunately for Musgrove, these discourses are delivered in a chirpy hill-country tremolo that genteel Mississippians -- and state legislators -- find oppressive.
From early on, historians have often claimed that Richard Bently in his Remarks about a late Discourse of Freethinking delivered a crushing rejoinder to Collins.
Starting with an exploration of competing discourses of property and human rights in international law, this article considers the interplay of legal, anthropological, and political discourses in delivering and/or denying indigenous peoples rights to their traditional territories.
