Sentence examples for french discuss from inspiring English sources
Fouquet's and the yacht: even now, when the French discuss their contempt for Sarkozy the conversation tends to turn quickly back to the impression he made in those first few days after his election — the ostentation, the exclusivity, the strutting, nouveau-riche vulgarity.
Fouquet's and the yacht: even now, when the French discuss their contempt for Sarkozy the conversation tends to turn quickly back to the impression he made in those first few days after his election the ostentation, the exclusivity, the strutting, nouveau-riche vulgarity.
Terms like "Merdias" (blending "media" with "merde", meaning shit) and "journalopes" (blending journalists with "salope", meaning slut or bitch) have become relatively common when the French discuss their press online.
Sitting around the lunch table with a group of Iraqis talking about dates is vaguely reminiscent of, say, the French discussing cheese.
Webb and a soldier she nicknamed Li'l Abner compared their scarred feet (his were worse) and, in French, discussed the Renaissance, the Reformation and the Napoleonic Wars.
A panel of specialists, pediatricians and researchers experienced in the cross-cultural adaptation of instruments, fluent in French, discussed the divergences observed between the back-translation and the original French version in order to identify the difficulties emerged from the translation process.
One possible benefit, French researchers discuss in The Proceedings of the Royal Society B, may show up in fights.
Mr. Epié even thinks that Ms. Child's story should encourage the French to discuss their cuisine in a more democratic way.
The regulator "does not understood that, more than being brands, Twitter and Facebook are public spaces where 25 percent of the French population discuss and exchange information," wrote Benoît Raphaël, author of a blog called La Social NewsRoom.
Sitting each day in the audience of a large auditorium, Roth heard panels of American and French critics discuss his later novels; from the stage, he led two master classes.
"The CSA hasn't understood that above being trademarks, Twitter and Facebook are public spaces where more than 25% of the French public discuss and exchange information," said journalist Benoît Raphael.
