Sentence examples for discussion of everything from inspiring English sources

The speakers faithfully wove the word into their discussion of everything from education to foreign policy.

When the Knicks gathered again for practice Thursday, D'Antoni opened with a frank discussion of everything that went wrong, most of it centering on ball movement and selfless play.

IF an evening a few weeks ago were a movie, it would begin with a flashback: a Friday night circa 1960 in a tract house in Anaheim, Calif., where Hyman and Louise Cohen, liberals in a largely conservative community, gathered friends and neighbors for another night of takeout Mexican food and heated discussion of everything from the school board to McCarthyism.

Date: Tuesday 2 March Time: 7.00pm Venue: Hall One, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9AG Price: £9.50 American author Jonathan Safran Foer will join John Mullan for a discussion of Everything is Illuminated, his funny and touching novel about a young American Jew's journey to the Ukraine to find the woman who saved his grandfather from the Nazis.

The entire 3 days became a continuing, multifaceted discussion of everything to do with postdocs.

Pitchfork Media gave the song several adulations, including a positive review in their discussion of Everything That Happens Will Happen Today and naming the song number 11 track of 2008 —including appearances on eight editors' end of the year lists —and placing number 297 on the Top 500 Tracks of the 2000s.

Also on the agenda are discussions of everything from cooking to cardiovascular disease, from the properties of wheat to fad diets through the ages.

Other things not in the curriculum included communal trips to hear concerts in Chicago and long discussions of everything from family affairs to recent books and the ethics of the music business.

Mr. Mitchell's book is, after all, an academic tome (though quite readable) that delves into complex discussions of everything from pictures, objects and materials to their relationship with totemism, fetishism and idolatry.

But Flusser is just warming up: The encyclopedic book continues with chapter-by-chapter discussions of everything a man might put on his body.

As the title of Newton's magnum opus, Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica (Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy), suggests, he intended his work to be in dialogue with Descartes's Principia Philosophiae (Principles of Philosophy, 1644), a complex text that includes discussions of everything from the laws of nature to the nature of God's causal influence on the world.