Sentence examples for interlocutor but from inspiring English sources

Keats may have been wrong about Wordsworth, for the reader's sympathies reside not with the rational interlocutor but with the inscrutability of the little girl who, within the mysteries of mourning, resists the finality of death.

This, combined with a lawyer's belief that rational rather than intuitive processes were likely to lead to solutions to problems, made him a stimulating interlocutor but sometimes led to indecision.

For more than three decades, in numerous lauded — and at times excoriated — books, she stalked her prey (not too strong an image; of an interview with an academic, she writes, "my silver-plated scissors are ever at the ready to take snips at her"), appearing not just as a passive interlocutor, but as a character, the deliberately intrusive "I".

André Malraux's first impression of Charles de Gaulle is equally applicable to Ronald Reagan: [One felt] a remoteness, all the more curious because it appeared not only between himself and his interlocutor but between what he said and what he was..

André Malraux's first impression of Charles de Gaulle is equally applicable to Ronald Reagan: [One felt] a remoteness, all the more curious because it appeared not only between himself and his interlocutor but between what he said and what he was...

Kekes (1993), for example, claims that pluralism enables us to see that irresolvable disagreements are not due to wickedness on the part of our interlocutor, but may be due to the plural nature of values.

So I did it again, with different interlocutors but the same result.

These are large interlocutors, but "Netherland" has an ideological intricacy, a deep human wisdom, and prose grand enough to dare the comparison.

Various Taliban have offered themselves as possible interlocutors, but "the Doha track" was said by an American diplomat to be "the most promising" of them.

The MB has perfected the art of double-speak: the language of democracy and human rights to its western interlocutors, but that of jihad and xenophobia to fire up its poor masses.

When he agrees to be interviewed at all, he usually chooses to remain in character, thereby making fools not just of his media interlocutors but also of their readers and viewers.