Sentence examples for lecture in front from inspiring English sources

He travels all over the globe so that he can deliver what is essentially a lecture in front of relevant backdrops.

He delivered a lecture in front of an audience of experts, maintaining that Britain would have been better off had it stayed out of the war.

He is like many in this new generation of coffee professionals, baristas whose mastery of the craft — and curiosity about their own field — has taken them around the globe to visit farms and check in with roasters, hold master classes and lecture in front of paying audiences.

Mr. Putin followed a pattern of recent criticisms of American policy, whether speaking in Moscow, Munich or even Maine, and he shaped the initial public tone on Friday when he greeted Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates at his residence outside Moscow with a derisive lecture in front of the television cameras.

On Monday, when the museum was closed to the public (as it will be for the lucky few attending Sunday's event), Peter and I snuck into the Fragonard room (it was Frick-sanctioned sneaking), where I videotaped him giving an on-the-spot lecture in front of the eighteenth-century French murals of frolicking courtiers, commissioned by Madame Du Barry.

Musk also shared his vision for the future of education, painting a picture of a future where teachers don't lecture in front of the classroom, like a "boring vaudeville act," but where education itself is "more like an interactive game".

What you'll find is a white televangelist, the Rev. John Hagee, lecturing in front of an enormous diorama.

Instead he daubs it on, the crimson easing in by way of the curtains Ledgard lectures in front of and in the droplets he perfectly places on glass plates.

He is portrayed standing in a lecture theatre in front of a blackboard with the words "DNA RNA protein".

The other question raised by the Post article is why K.S.M. was standing in a lecture hall in front of C.I.A. agents instead of in a dock before a jury of ordinary Americans.

The Yankees' Chad Curtis confronted Jeter by the dugout, saying he had been disloyal, and lectured him in front of reporters in the clubhouse, telling him, "You're a good player, but you don't know how to play the game".