Sentence examples for give a discourse from inspiring English sources
By Jan Spiess The New Yorker, May 15 , 1937P. 66 A manicurist give a discourse on astrology.
Girls can also choose to celebrate in the main synagogue after the Saturday service, but there she would give a discourse rather than read from the Torah.
Agassi has now developed into an admirable and wise elder statesman, who can give a discourse on the seven-match, two-week tournament.
Dr. Nicholas Henson explains his method of micropropagating ferns whose conservation is important Nigel Hepper, whose work is with materials associated with antiquity, gives a discourse on papyrus.
Kundera himself tells us how to read his book: "A novelist talking about the art of the novel is not a professor giving a discourse from his podium.
By John Forbes The New Yorker, February 25 , 1928P. 38 Speaker gives a discourse on bread at a gathering of the Master Bakers Association.
Mr. Barkin said, "It's a subject very few people ever would think about, then they hear that song, and they say to themselves, 'Oh my God, how interesting, how sad.' " During performances, Mr. Herald gives a discourse on the birds' fate, then sings about the death of the last one in 1914 at the Cincinnati Zoo.
When Mark began to lecture him on scriptural inerrancy, Jack interrupted to give a long, rambling discourse on early church history, the Greek philosophical tradition versus the Hebrew, and the problems often faced by Protestant theologians.
Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice gave a long discourse about not letting Russia off the hook.
Answering Mr. Letterman's questions, Mr. Clinton gave a dispassionate discourse on the cultural and political dynamics of the race, which, he said, would ultimately play in Mr. Obama's favor.
