Sentence examples for naturally talking about from inspiring English sources

Being the man he is, Sir Richard is naturally talking about a space hotel and orbital flights leading, one day, to trips to the moon.

This was at the height of the Depression, and courses about the business cycle naturally talked about unemployment, he said.

The use of "Jersey" probably derives from usage in New York, where the two states are naturally talked about jointly, hence dropping the second "New".

The son of toy makers, Mr. Mueck worked on special effects for movies and made advertising models before he became an artist, so detractors naturally talk about Hollywood gimmickry and wax museums.

I. A. Richards famously wrote that people "naturally talk about poems (and pictures, etc). in a way which makes it impossible for anybody to discover what it is we are talking about" (1924, 176).

During production, we naturally talked about our festivals and eventually came up with the idea of TropFest@Tribeca, which we did last year.

If I'd write a piece on Lorde, I'd naturally talk about how she's dominating music and she isn't even a high school graduate yet.

His friend and well-known poet C. J. Dennis hailed them in the Bulletin as in 'the direct Lawson-Paterson line mainly unaffected talk about Australians, much as they would naturally talk about themselves'.

Naturally, what everybody ended up talking about is "OMGZ DID OBAMA JUST ENDORSE HILLARY IN 2016?!?" Naturally, Obama provided everyone with the chance to sort of laugh about it and move on, admonishing Steve Kroft thusly: "You know, Steve, I gotta tell you, the -- you guys in the press are incorrigible.

Naturally, your point won't be as effective if no-one knows what you're talking about!

And, naturally, talking endlessly about theater.