Sentence examples for modern dialogue from inspiring English sources

Mixed with sharp, modern dialogue, the narrative exploits the historic present tense to give an essentially hardcore historical novel some extra literary pizzazz.

In effect, modern dialogue continues an earlier tradition that emphasized some continuities between religions, notably the work of the British theologian John Oman (1860 1939), who was influenced both by Schleiermacher and Otto, though critical of the latter.

"The goal is to respect the tradition of the show," said Greg Meng, executive producer of NBC's "Days of Our Lives," "but tell the stories as they can be told today," using modern dialogue in two-week or even three-day story arcs.

Rawls can, on this account, be taken as the originator of the modern dialogue on global distributive justice not because he was the first to speak out against international inequality, but because he did not do so.

Nevertheless, the modern dialogue about international distributive justice can be largely traced to the initial publication of John Rawls's A Theory of Justice in 1971, and the prehistory of these ideas can be largely omitted in the present context.

No matter what we believe, the concept of Future Feminism has really kick started an amazing and modern dialogue which will continue this week in London during the Meltdown Festival curated by Mr. Hagerty.

We are all perhaps on the verge of a great open-mindedness, also, in the current decline of the word "heresy" which might once have been applied to the act of taking part in one of our modern dialogues.

Other elements of performance also controlled the dramatist in the form and style he could use in these plays: in particular, the great size of the Greek arena demanded that the players make grand but simple gestures and intone a poetry that could never approach modern conversational dialogue.

It unravels like a modern Socratic dialogue yet never feels didactic or even like it's heading to a predetermined place.

If it seems unfair to view the early 16th century through this prism, it has to be said that that's exactly what Mantel does, combining period slang with some snappy and very modern-sounding dialogue.

The first is "The Marriage at the Statue of Liberty," described as a modern ballet with dialogue.