Sentence examples for lecture devoted from inspiring English sources
The screening is in partnership with the Architecture and Design Film Festival and is preceded by a lecture devoted to Noguchi's 1982 sculpture "Break Through Capestrano".
What this required of me was a lecture devoted to the similarities and differences between the dramaturgy of the stage and that of the screen.
The question will be posted on the reading list in the syllabus at least one day prior to the lecture devoted to that paper.
Kendell Geers, a South African sculptor and performer, hewed especially close to the Dada theme with an illustrated lecture devoted to Marcel Duchamp, delivering an apparently serious, conspiracy-minded perspective on the best-known Dadaist.
The hour lecture devoted to Hemophilus influenzae and its relatives -- should it be kept, abbreviated or given over to E. coli and the other intestinal infections so often in the news this year?
What I want to do in the part of the lecture devoted to social structures is to bring out you the way in which the structures that surround us end up determining our attitudes at least as much as our attitudes end up determining the social structures around us.
I later attended with Flusser and two younger Israeli scholars an evening session of lectures devoted to the Dead Sea scrolls.
Chinese Gardens Gardeners can take in two slide lectures devoted to what grows where and how in China.
Now on offer from Bowerbird, an independent producer of interdisciplinary arts programs, is "American Sublime," an ambitious weeklong sequence of concerts and lectures devoted to the late works of the composer Morton Feldman.
From now until the May 16th when the Great Synagogue on Tłomackie Street was destroyed, marking the end of the uprising and effectively of all Jewish life in Warsaw, the city hosts ceremonies, exhibitions, concerts and lectures devoted to Poland's Jewish heritage.The new Museum of the History of Polish Jews is co-ordinating much of the proceedings.
As I said not long ago, in a series of lectures devoted to the subject of winter, in the nineteenth century, throughout Europe but in Russia above all, people discovered that the world could move faster in the cold months than in the summer.
