Sentence examples for free conversations from inspiring English sources

Such free conversations might lead to challenging questions.

On Tuesday, in a joint program with the library across the street, the theater will offer the first of several free "Conversations from Main Street".

But in the age of public relations and spin, such free conversations are looked upon by the authorities as highly dangerous – not to policing so much as to those in power.

Since the beginning we have enabled free conversations between friends and family – people that know each other," said Stefan Oberg, GM of Telecoms & Desktop for Skype, in the release.

Orville Schell avoided getting his "Kim Jong-Il pompadour" haircut (his excuse for going somewhere outside his China-based tour group's itinerary) and instead found the bowling alley where he was able to have his only "free" conversations (in English and his own fluent Chinese) with the VIP elites or their kids then using the bowling lanes.

Two Cookbook Writers A free conversation between the cookbook authors Joan Nathan and Arthur Schwartz will be Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Room 206 of the New York Public Library at 42nd Street and Fifth Avenue.

"The Coffee houses particularly are very commodious for a free Conversation, and for reading at an easie Rate all manner of printed News," noted one observer.

Tomorrow at 4 p.m., all three choreographers showing their work this weekend will join in a free conversation about their visions of modern dance at the Sommerspace barn.

The most beautiful of cities, with the paint still wet on the late Bellinis and Titians, Venice also had wonderful music, geisha-like courtesans, and a life of endless, mostly free conversation.

For these reasons, other kinds of publications, such as dialect dictionaries or monographs based on extensive free conversation with speakers of local dialects, are indispensable complements to linguistic atlases.

The first dialect dictionaries and grammars were most often written by scholars describing the dialect of their birthplace or by fieldworkers whose main method of investigation was free conversation with speakers of the dialect, usually older persons and, preferably, those who showed the least degree of literacy and who had travelled as little as possible.