Sentence examples for in the same dialogue from inspiring English sources

Later in the same dialogue, Lucius refers to a brightness that appears around the Moon's rim in total eclipses of the Sun.

So if you begin a conversation with a friend on Yahoo Messenger, and continue the conversation the next day on Facebook's instant-messaging service, the entire conversation will appear in the same dialogue box.

Thus, Socrates himself is recorded in the same dialogue (and in Plato's Apology) as recognizing that cities with bad regimes do not permit their misconduct to be questioned and corrected.

Dr. Albright was heard in the same dialogue to order the security guards to "shut the gates," so that the Palestinian leader could not leave the compound in central Paris.

But it was also the Minimalists, as art historians have pointed out, who carried over the vocabulary of the new International Style of unornamented architecture into the world of the fine arts; Minimalism imagined the dialogue between street and studio in terms of hard edges and simple forms rather than in terms of imagery, but it took part in the same dialogue.

At the Olympic Games he gave speeches on any subject anyone proposed, and like Gorgias, answered any question anyone put to him (Lesser Hippias 363c), and in the same dialogue (346a) he says that since he began competing (agōnizesthai) at the games he has never been beaten.

His contemporary and occasional partner Robert Rauschenberg took up the same dialogue in a different form; his art consisted of dreamlike collages of images silk-screened from the mass media, combined with personal artifacts and personal symbols, all brought together in a mélange of jokes and deliberately perverse associations.

We hiked and cooked together, and we had memorized the same dialogue in Buffy episodes.

The situations are so similar that they are speaking mostly the same dialogue, often in tandem, a purposeful, trenchant and amusing parallel that suddenly shifts when Leon and Jane go through with the infidelity and Pete and Sonja do not.

In one version of this encounter, the characters greet each other using the same dialogue from this scene in the film (Superman: "Easy, Miss, I've got you". Lois: "You've got me... who's got you?").

It felt like some kind of modernist theatre: the same dialogue every time, but in a slightly different context or in a different register, along with, of course, a certain amount of my own irritation.