Sentence examples for end of the discourse from inspiring English sources

Mr. Harrell's flugelhorn playing is a model of willed precision: it's like hearing someone talk extemporaneously without using the connectives "uh," "so," "you know" or anything else to forestall the goal of complete meaning at the end of the discourse.

Tom Harrell's fluegelhorn playing is a model of willed precision: it's like hearing someone talk extemporaneously without using the connectives "uh," "so," "you know" or anything else to forestall the goal of complete meaning at the end of the discourse.

Mr. Harrell's playing is a model of willed precision: it's like someone talking extemporaneously without using the connectives "uh," "so," "you know" or anything else to forestall the goal of complete meaning at the end of the discourse.

This trope of misrepresentation and frustration receives its clearest treatment in Rousseau's account of the figure of the European minister, towards the end of the Discourse on Inequality, a figure whose need to flatter others in order to secure his own wants leads to his alienation from his own self.

This is made clear near the end of the Discourse, when he explains why, in spite of his reservations, he has published the book under his own name: "I am not excessively fond of glory indeed if I dare to say so, I dislike it in so far as I regard it as opposed to that tranquility which I value above everything else….

Times like this, people forget there's a living, breathing, vulnerable human being at the other end of the discourse.

It had its own "light at the end of the tunnel" discourse when Thomas Friedman and other prognosticators always saw real progress in Iraq just "six months" over the horizon, which became known as "Friedman Units".

The Bork fight, in some ways, was the beginning of the end of civil discourse in politics.

But, just this once, just to confirm my own thesis that filter success is speeding the end of social discourse, I spent the required time with the transcript of Representative Ryan's speech and my laptop.

It's perhaps for this very reason that shortly after he announced he was dropping out, the Clinton campaign began framing Graham's exit as the end of reasonable discourse.

O.K.?" Toward the end of his discourse, I mentioned that a number of Sudanese had heard echoes of Mahmoud Muhammad Taha in his recent statements.