Sentence examples for fruitful contacts from inspiring English sources

Travelling with the papal court of Eugenius IV to Florence (the ban of exile against his family was lifted with the restoration of Medici influence), Bologna, and Ferrara, Alberti made several congenial and fruitful contacts.

Another tradition in dialogical logic developed in parallel with the just-described one, with occasional and fruitful contacts with dialogical logic.

For example, an advisor who has many fruitful contacts in industry will likely help students or former postdocs find industrial positions in the companies the advisor has links with.

The potential for fruitful contact was clear from the start.

In her diary, she wrote, "I don't think there can be fruitful contact with the children with all his aggression toward me".

WHEN asked about the contemporary composers with whom he has particularly fruitful contact, Mr. Aimard mentions two of his own generation: Marco Stroppa and George Benjamin.

A number of British Surrealist painters went on to make fruitful contact with artists in Mexico (Carrington), the United States (Maddox), and France (Colquhoun) through the second half of the 20th century.

Milhaud's fruitful contact with the insouciant rhythms and vibrant melodies of South America inspired, if only superficially, pieces like the ballet "Le Boeuf sur le Toit" (1919) and the dance suite "Saudades do Brasil" (1921).

The major features of the biological origins of our species are coming into focus, and with this clarification the potential of a more fruitful contact between science and the humanities.

It is a theme in Howard Stein's work, to the contrary, that one cannot fully understand the nature and content of scientific knowledge, and especially its empirical content, without having an understanding of how (some of) that knowledge is in fact collected experimentally, which includes an understanding of how theory and experiment come into substantive and fruitful contact in practice.

To our ground-floor reception desk come visitors, and to the post-room below it letters, from perhaps as many countries as any organisation in the world has dealings with except the Vatican, the Red Cross, the United Nations or Coca-Cola.One thread links us all and makes all this contact fruitful: the English language.