Sentence examples for lectures looking from inspiring English sources

Some students, he concedes, clearly use the internet to enhance his lectures, looking up artwork he discusses to get a closer or different view, or taking notes.

And interactive, multimedia online lectures make the old-style lectures look less effective.

In one lecture, looking at consumerism and culture, the students compared Mr. McQueen with Steve Jobs.

Information: (631) 632-2787 WEDNESDAY -- The Seatuck Environmental Association's "Novice Naturalist" lecture looks at "Local Mushrooms" at 7 p.m. at the Islip Library on Monell Avenue.

It's an arresting finding, but the bulk of Chetty's lecture looks at large differences in social mobility rates across the U.S.

This year the Royal Institution's Christmas Lectures look at the challenge of human space flight and what it takes to hurl humans into the final frontier on voyages of exploration.

(Smith) ★ Efterklang With the Wordless Music Orchestra (Saturday) If you seek signs of change in the Metropolitan Museum of Art's venerable Concerts and Lectures series, look no farther than this offbeat opening-night offering: Efterklang, an appealingly moody Danish art-rock trio, collaborates with the Wordless Music Orchestra in material from an ambitious new LP, "Piramida".

Compared with "What is the ask?" the question "What's the take-away from today's lecture?" may look harmless.

By comparison, the hardware used to run the lecture translator looks almost like a supercomputer, he says.

As long as he had some problem on which to exercise his creativity, and a Big Band radio station to listen to, he was content.In his Nobel prize lecture, he looked out upon the world that his idea had made possible.

The fifth lecture in the series is set for April 14 , 2016 entitled "Climate Change: The Hand That Rocked the Civilizations!" With a different take on the impact of climate change, the upcoming lecture will look at the rise and fall of early civilizations.