Sentence examples for lecture with slides from inspiring English sources

It is appropriate that "Chingish," directed by Leigh Silverman, should begin with a lecture — with slides, of course.

ENGLEWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY "Expanding While Preserving Your Historic Home," a lecture with slides presented by the chairman of the Englewood Historic Preservation Committee.

The lecture, with slides, will be presented in the context of the growth and development of technology and architecture at the beginning of the 20th century.

Before lunch, the visiting artist, Gary, gave a lecture with slides while pacing around the room and issuing decreasingly genial instructions to his T.A., a silent, gothic-looking person called Rebecca.

STREET ART -- In this city, even the streets have history: you can learn about decorative manhole and coal chute covers at a lecture with slides given by Diana Stewart, executive editor of The New York Chronicle Greater Astoria Historical Societyy; tomorrow 7 30 p.m.; Quinn Building, fourth floor; 35-20 Broadway, Long Island City, Queens; free; (718) 27180718.

Lecture (with slides) is the simplest cluster, consisting primarily of the instructor lecturing, with occasional student questions or student answers to instructor questions.

She has transformed the art lecture, illustrated with slides, into something scintillating: a performance, a star turn.

Ms. Solomon is expected to participate in the conference, "Sholem Asch Reconsidered," which will include a lecture, replete with slides, about Asch, to be delivered by his great-grandson, David Mazower.

The play is framed as a lecture, with accompanying slides, given by order of the Orange County Criminal Court in California, as the community-service requirement of a supercilious college professor following his drunken collision with a gingko tree and resulting anti-Semitic tirade.

Play the video and you'll get a personally delivered lecture with accompanying slides.

Her lectures, illustrated with slides and artifacts she has salvaged from the estates ("People especially like the gowns and hats," she said), are peppered with information gathered from interviews with people who lived through the Gold Coast era, both as servants and their employers, and through archival research.