Sentence examples for matter of talking from inspiring English sources

It was really a matter of talking out stuff that needed to be talked out.

She said she was on board with the idea and that it was really a matter of talking to Steve.

'Obviously children are much cleverer than horses, but this is not a matter of talking to them, but getting into their minds and talking to them non-verbally,' he said.

The aim, she said in an article for Foreign Affairs, was to develop "a more holistic approach to civilian power".America's ambassadors were instructed that diplomacy was no longer a matter of talking only to other governments: they were to see themselves as CEOs of multi-agency missions, reaching out to the whole of society.

"It was a matter of talking to the person to your right for your first course, talking to the person to your left for the second course and trying to talk across the table as much as you can," Mr. Kaminski said.

"It's a matter of talking to people and convincing them that we need to keep investing for the opportunity," he says.

But angry at what had happened to his family, he says he has decided to go public, no matter the risk of talking about a sealed case.

Broyard recognized that seduction was a matter not only of talking but of listening, too, and he knew how to pay attention with an engulfing level of concentration.

He attacks liberals who make excuses for poor and non-white students who get low marks: this, he says, is the "soft bigotry of low expectations".To be sure, this is more a matter of talk than of direct action: the federal government accounts for only 7% of all education spending.

These men matter-of-factly talk about their work over the past decades, work that encompasses torture, spying and assassination and that includes some devastating failures of intelligence.

He matter-of-factly talks about each man's death and sums up his own lack of explanation for these tragedies with "for no particular reason" or "I don't know why," reminding us that death is a mystery that very often cannot be understood from a rational perspective.