Sentence examples for only a dialogue from inspiring English sources

It was not only a dialogue about doctrines and arguments but a vehicle to go beyond the law into culture, politics, and sometimes, ultimately, the moral challenges and meaning of life.

Postmodernist stage directors seek to reinterpret operas in the act of performance, allowing the opera sophisticate to witness in real time not only a dialogue between musical composition and its realization, but also one between dramatic intentions and their critical reinterpretation.

Another solution for increased efficiency in the medicines domain would be to put in place regional negotiation mechanisms that could further reduce the price of medicines such as antiretroviral for HIV/AIDS; this would need not only a dialogue within countries but also between countries.

"The citizens who came only wanted a dialogue, but there was resistance from the Ahmadis, which started the clash," Mr. Yunus said.

I look to bring together groups of artists whose works not only have a dialogue with one another, but also constitute various pieces of a puzzle, which ultimately can address a contentious topic,place, and situation--hopefully with a bit of irony.

It will result only from a dialogue in line with O.A.S. "practices, purposes and principles".

He found work only as a dialogue coach for movie cowboys.

"Without the horses on top of the Brandenburg Gate, this would only be a dialogue with art history," Aceves says.

But at a Friday news conference in Jakarta, Mr. Jouwe referred to Papua and Indonesia as separate nations, saying only that a dialogue should be opened.

This makes it difficult, if not impossible, to reconcile the aspiration to equality with the aspiration to a Jewish state.If there is to be a solution, it could emerge only through a dialogue that allows Arab views and feelings to count.

And the style of the Iranian diplomacy, not least the revelation last week that it was also in part the result of a secret line of communication between Washington and Tehran opened in August, confirms Geoffrey Howe's dictum, aimed at Margaret Thatcher in 1985, that "megaphone diplomacy leads only to a dialogue of the deaf".