Sentence examples for involved in a dialogue from inspiring English sources

I want to participate, I always just wanted to be involved in a dialogue with the avant garde.

The high point is "a sensory journey where the audience is involved in a dialogue that encompasses a crossing of temporal experience".

The Grosvenor Estate said: "As we are involved in a dialogue with Natural England together with other land-owners, about the management of Bowland Fells, including the Abbeystead estate, we are not in a position to comment".

A summary of a letter sent to Judge George B. Daniels from one of Mr. Quattrone's lawyers, and posted on the court's Web site yesterday, said Mr. Quattrone and his lawyers were "involved in a dialogue that possibly could avoid the need for a third trial for this matter".

It is the blurring of the lines between God, Jesus and human beings that is hard for evangelicals to swallow, said Richard J. Mouw, president of Fuller Theological Seminary, an evangelical school in Pasadena, Calif., who has been involved in a dialogue group between evangelicals and Mormons for 12 years and has a deep understanding of theology as Mormons see it.

The Pushtuns then should be involved in a dialogue process where they should be given a stake in the peace.

Russia's foreign minister, Igor Ivanov, set the tone today when he asserted that the Kremlin was already involved in a quiet dialogue with Chechen officials.

Garcia also noted that "some elements of Lavalas [Aristide's political party] are willing to become involved in a constructive dialogue and should be encouraged", although there was "continued Brazilian resolve to keep Aristide from returning to the country or exerting political influence".

In Step 2 this framework was evaluated by citizens and by stakeholders: citizens' opinion about dimensions and objectives were collected through a national survey (Step 2a); stakeholders were involved in a "stakeholder dialogue analysis"—i.e. a participated multi-criteria analysis in which the dimensions were used as assessment criteria and the objectives as issues to be evaluated (Step 2b).

"I would rather hear stories that would clearly indicate that there is some degree of movement taking place because that opens up the prospect that if people can get involved in a meaningful dialogue with one another that sensible solutions can be found".

It also includes the multidimensional processes of expanding one's imagination, naming the new, keeping up-to-date with advancements and shifts in the field, abiding paradox, constructing meaning, and getting involved in a continuous dialogue.