Sentence examples for minute dialogue from inspiring English sources

-Then discuss as an entire group and create and write out a brief 3-4 minute dialogue for a conversation between an intelligent design proponent and a Darwinism proponent on your group's topic.

Another episode, "Quagmire" containing some writing credits by Morgan received positive reviews, with the 10 minute dialogue sequence featuring Mulder and Scully receiving highly positive reviews.

The two engage in a 20-minute dialogue as gripping as a one-act play.

"Simple bit of five-minute dialogue at the start, then they don't pay attention to detail like this.

President Reagan became so engrossed in the stories of the athletes, however, that the session became a 45-minute dialogue.

When your two previous film collaborations have been a 110-minute dialogue on the nature of theater, art and life; and an informal, street-clothes performance of Chekhov's "Uncle Vanya," what do you do for an encore?

I mean, it was the other actors that were interesting to watch because once he came in and did a four-minute dialogue scene and didn't miss, everybody looked like deer in the headlights.

Ranging from subdued chuckles to hysteria bordering on tears, the four-minute dialogue between male and female subjects provokes the observer to question what emotions are being expressed and how to recognize their meaning.

At last year's Summit of the Americas in Panama, he shook hands and talked to Castro, held a 10-minute dialogue with Chávez' successor, and won plaudits (as well as the usual brickbats) from other leaders.

His whip-smart, mile-a-minute dialogue made The West Wing deeply addictive on TV, and after uncertain works such as Charlie Wilson's War and the strange, small-screen drama Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip – in which Sorkin's distinctive, faintly martyred seriousness was bafflingly applied to the backstage shenanigans of a fictional television comedy – this writer is triumphantly back on form.

"I heard a lot of opposition from the students present and less-than-direct answers to many of their questions," said Anne MacLachlan, a senior researcher at Berkeley's Center for Studies in Higher Education and the final speaker in the 90-minute dialogue.