Sentence examples for pair of dialogues from inspiring English sources
There will be photography exhibitions; musical performances, including karaoke with Mr. Morris as host, at the BAMcafé; a screening of Mr. Morris's 1992 "Hard Nut," a "Nutcracker" satire with a heart of gold; showings of some of his favorite movies, like Robert Altman's "Nashville"; and a pair of dialogues on collaborators and music.
Papageorgiou et al. (2012) created three pairs of long dialogue and monologue stimuli with identical content and vocabulary in order to investigate which type of input is more difficult for test takers.
For anyone who witnessed the unrelenting earthquake of this pair's dialogues at the Vortex earlier in the year, Woodcuts will be an absorbing reminder, and there's a good deal of rough-hewn lyricism.
Nice means you must totter about on eggshells so as not to break the mood, then later try to extract interest from the dialogue with a pair of tweezers.
As of this week, Mr. Rudin said, one remaining question was to what extent the finished film would include a scene that depicted Sean Parker, the Napster co-founder who was heavily involved with Facebook's early history, delivering his dialogue while a pair of teenage girls offer partygoers lines of cocaine from bared breasts.
There is speculation that even governors from his own party may start to call on him to recognise its ruling.To his credit, Mr Calderón has comported himself as the polar opposite of Mr López Obrador, calling for conciliation and dialogue in a pair of acceptance speeches following the tribunal's announcement as congratulatory calls from world leaders began to pour in.
Sometimes benign, sometimes demonic, this gnomic cross between a Hasidic Woody Allen and a Semitic Yosemite Sam lip-syncs the sexy, whispered dialogue of a pair of young lovers that evokes the indie-film subcategory known as mumblecore, while executing repeated rap-music hand gestures.
His Hollywood career began in the mid-1930s, when he worked as a dialogue director on a pair of films starring Charles Boyer.
A fresh pair of eyes can tell you whether your dialogue is natural sounding, or needs work.
You may recognise the plotline from somewhere about a pair of Scots squabbling over a lethal weapon, but not the dialogue.
