Sentence examples for material conversations from inspiring English sources

MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES BROOKVILLE Hillwood Art Museum "Material Conversations: Jewelry Found and Fabricated," the work of Alice Sprintzen and Robert Danick.

The beautifully designed hardcover also includes abundant archival material, conversations with Spiegelman's wife (Françoise Mouly, The New Yorker's art editor) and children, and transcripts of his original sessions with Vladek.

He talks not like a comic who's always on, but like a guy who doesn't know what "on" is, and that is his gift, although without writers to provide the material, conversation will lag.

This included "breaches" in the way legally privileged material – private conversations between lawyers and their clients – had been handled by the various agencies.

Winner interviews Bergkamp – who retired in 2006 and is now a senior coach with Ajax – at length, but intersperses his narrative with his own observations and with material from conversations with friends and colleagues such as Wenger, Vieira and Thierry Henry.

Future Harbaugh family gatherings will have plenty of material for conversation.

Based on my examination of Landesman's materials, on conversations with law-enforcement authorities and on the internal evidence itself, his choices were fairly arrived at.

Earlier that month, her father started printing out reading materials for conversations that might come up in the interviews — global warming, the Valerie Plame scandal, the same-sex marriage debate.

P. N. Furbank, in his introduction to the N.Y.R.B. edition of "We Think the World of You," recalls that "every three weeks or so, he would have found the love of his life," and though the beloved typically had little material for conversation with a Cambridge-educated literary man, Ackerley dreamed of a glorious future with him.

This study has also investigated two types of test materials: (1) conversations between two people and (2) talks given by a single speaker.

This includes both memory rehearsal (e.g., pronouncing the words several times) and spaced exposures (Dempster 1987), such as encountering the words on different occasions in reading materials and conversations.