Sentence examples for introductory lectures from inspiring English sources

COOL WATER CARRIERS -- How to keep hydrated during those long introductory lectures?

In high school, Summers found a book on his father's shelf titled "Decision Analysis: Introductory Lectures on Choices Under Uncertainty," by Howard Raiffa, an economics professor at Harvard.

In the "Introductory Lectures," proposing a "crude" metaphor, he asks the student to imagine a large entrance hall that opens onto a small, narrow drawing room.

Don't have much confidence in the so-called rights of man, Freud seems to say in his New Introductory Lectures; they are no match for the ferocity of inner morality – the super-ego, or "conscience".

"On the first few occasions, one might perhaps think that the analytic treatment had come up against a disturbance due to a chance event," Freud wrote in his "Introductory Lectures on Psychoanalysis," of 1917.

PDS Ancient Warfare: A Very Short Introduction, by Harry Sidebottom (Oxford, £6.99) I am addicted to this series of pocket-portable introductory lectures - they provoke active and reactive thought, as encyclopedia entries once did.

In a tiny introductory lecture-demonstration, however, Mr. Myles spoke of it as a tradition.

At the introductory lecture at one university, we were told about "disability arts" on the curriculum.

They had met when she attended his introductory lecture on Provencal linguistics at the University of Avignon.

But over dinner (mushrooms with Boursin, lamb tagine and rum baba) I get the introductory lecture.

Will it be Hegel's Introductory Lecture On Aesthetics or The Art of Walt Disney?