Sentence examples for in extended conversations from inspiring English sources
The volunteers' goal is to engage those they reach on the phone in extended conversations that the de Blasio campaign says can have greater impact than a more rote pitch.
Since discovering a shared admiration for the novelist Walker Percy, they have engaged in extended conversations about other chroniclers of the American soul, like James Agee, William Carlos Williams, Flannery O'Connor and Ralph Ellison.
The fact that this works, and that Google can even often recognize pronouns in extended conversations, is awesome.
The team assumed they could build from this experience and compile a variety of lessons and activities for their unit without engaging in extended conversations about how the unit would function.
Bánáthy felt strongly that systems scholars from all over the world should be given ongoing opportunities to engage in extended conversations so they might put their expertise "actively into the service of humanity worldwide".
Col. Steve Boylan, a friend and former spokesman who appeared Monday on NBC's Today Show and ABC's Good Morning America to say Petraeus told him those details in extended conversations over the weekend.
On the opposite end of the spectrum, Radiohead fans, while not as likely to chase all the girls away or catch your house on fire when their methlab goes up, can be acutely tedious in extended conversation.
"The Sessions" certainly made an impression on the audience in the Dolby 88 screening room, but the most charming image from the evening was surely at the private dinner that followed, where Hawkes was spotted bent over in extended conversation with the diminutive sexologist.
The good minister expressed gratitude that his rent boy "did let me share the gospel of Jesus Christ with him with many Scriptures in three extended conversations".
The movie has some of Kiarostami's unmistakable mannerisms: he is always fascinated by extended conversations in cars, conversations which happen in a space which is neither entirely public nor entirely private, and so can reveal more about the speaker than at first appears.
-- Richard M. Nixon made disparaging remarks about Jews, blacks, Italian-Americans and Irish-Americans in a series of extended conversations with top aides and his personal secretary, recorded in the Oval Office 16 months before he resigned as president.
