Sentence examples for discussion of world from inspiring English sources

In the services I attended, perhaps like the television character Basil Fawlty avoiding discussion of World War II, no one mentioned sex.

"South Pacific" might have required some discussion of World War II and racial bigotry, but I would love to have had my kids hear that Rodgers and Hammerstein score and see Lincoln Center's luminous production.

These are the films that – like it or not – will dominate discussion of world cinema for the year, until the more obvious awards-bait English-language pictures emerge in the autumn.

A cup of herb tea and a light lentil salad will accompany your discussion of world peace and the healing properties of mountains.At his dacha outside Moscow, Vladimir Putin of Russia hosts regular meetings for a charmed circle of well-disposed and well-connected outsiders.

Before Syria dominated the G8's discussion of world affairs on Monday evening, Mr Cameron, in a round of media interviews,  argued that Britain had a duty to "engage" despite growing domestic opposition to the prospect of arming the anti-Assad forces.

The World Economic Forum (an international conference for the discussion of world economic, political, and social development) recognized her as a "Technology Pioneer" in 2000, and Ernst & Young named her best entrepreneur in the field of health care and life sciences in 2002.

Ranging from witty analysis of comic-book narratives to penetrating discussion of world-changing technologies that haven't actually appeared, it demystifies some of the ruling shibboleths of our time.

This term is assigned the task of picking out in any world the item that meets certain world-indexed descriptive requirements (for discussion of world-indexed properties, see Plantinga 1974, pp. 62 5).

Chroma's color orchestra in "The Phantom Tollbooth," the discussions of world government in "Mistress Masham's Repose", Mary Poppins's shopping trips — digressions are the diamonds in the mines of storytelling.

Indeed, Tolkien's "On Fairy-Stories" includes discussions of world-building and is considered a vital part of fantasy criticism.

Here let me step back from this discussion of the world's most powerful democracy, to draw on my own historical knowledge of the world's largest democracy, where we have an older form of hierarchy, which at the same time offers parallels to this discussion of The Wire.