Sentence examples for fun lecture from inspiring English sources

TUESDAY -- Giving the local library's "2000 Memorial Fun Lecture," Jeffrey Toobin, author and television legal analyst, discusses "Trials of Our Times: From Ollie to O. J. to Monica -- The Link Bewteen Politics and Law" at 7 30 p.m. at South Side High School on Shepherd Street in Rockville Centre (516) 766-62516

QUESTION FROM BARRY BLETMAN: Hey James, I saw you at The New Yorker festival talking about CEOs and their relative "good looks" / "good faces" it was a fun lecture, in any event, of all the people to come out against QE2, why is the much revered Stiglitz against this? of all the political economists out there, he is the one i trust the most, as he is definitely the most level-headed.

I hosted a fun lecture series for kids called Science Saturdays.

During this fun morning lecture, Alys will reveal the secrets to producing juicy fruits, crunchy vegetables and fresh salads.

Welcome to history nuts and boozehonds alike, it's WAY more fun than a lecture.

Many don't seem to mind this, although the viewer can't help wishing that they had more food and fun, and fewer lectures and tribunals.

The sector has become increasingly sophisticated in how it engages visitors, providing fun activities and lectures as well as digital and audio content.

He looks like he's having so much fun.'" The lectures have turned to the subject of maths only twice since, and on one of those occasions, two years ago, it was Du Sautoy himself who was delivering the lectures.

But it's not for everyone and it's not the only solution reading, traveling, taking fun classes, attending guest lectures, and meeting people from other cultures will do the same thing.

Ed Morith will discuss fragrance in the garden on Nov. 19, and on Dec. 17, Ellen Talmadge, an author, will lecture on "Gardening Fun With Kids".

Some of the proceedings were hardly a bundle of fun, but, with all that lecturing experience, Maurice gave an outstanding and optimistic talk at a time when there was excessive gloom in the air about the aftermath of the 1967 devaluation.