Sentence examples for lecture printed from inspiring English sources

"If I haven't, it's partly due to circumstances," his lecture, printed in the 19 June issue of the London Review of Books, said.

And in "Architecture and Fairy Tales," a 1975 lecture printed here for the first time, Moore roams among many of his familiar touchstones -- from Baroque churches to Mexican villages -- as he takes his readers on an imaginary journey that captures to perfection his beguiling gifts as scholar, teacher and enchanter.

Many students adapted to the overhaul more easily than their teachers, some of whom resented having beloved tools — scripted lectures, printed textbooks and a predictable flow through the curriculum — vanish.

The training included lectures, printed materials, and identification of referral sites.

The latter lecture, subsequently printed as a pamphlet, is a remarkably prescient contribution to what would, in the following century, become the field of logology ("the science of science").

It advertised his lectures and printed his very long letters.

His lectures, in printed form, continue to inspire both students and teachers, but even under conditions that might be considered optimal for teaching through lecturing, he found the results disappointing.

In the past, health education was primarily delivered through classroom lectures and printed materials, but these cannot be easily updated and disseminated; therefore, it is difficult to adapt them to rapid changes in healthcare demands and constant medical advances [ 3].

Catalogs, lectures, prints, posters, photographs, original works of design, multiple-edition prints, video art, Web art, all made with one venue in mind: Virtual Space.

The increased portability of the podcasts would enhance student opportunities to utilise lecture recordings and printed slides together by making this exercise much more flexible in terms of where and when it could be done.

In an interview with a Web site run by the Leadership Institute, which recruits and trains conservative leaders and helped Mr. O'Keefe and Mr. Basel start their campus newspapers, they espoused a mix of traditional investigation — "Follow the money trail" — and more provocative techniques, like recording professors' lectures and printing the transcripts in the newspaper.