Sentence examples for pointed conversation from inspiring English sources
The stories are strongest when Senna chooses the odd silence over the pointed conversation.
She'll understand the coded message, and either appreciate your tact or engage you in a more pointed conversation.
And when, after a pointed conversation, she slinks out of the bunkhouse, temporary home to many of the other characters, the two leads comment on her.
In contrast to the breezy welcome of the festively attired receptionist, she is quickly embroiled in a rather delicate and pointed conversation: what, exactly, is Senator Obama's view on AK-47s, the caller wants to know.
As rendered in Mr. Henze's lively and colorful text, these interwoven stories provide chances for ruminative monologue, pointed conversation, sweet duets and displays of vocal strength, whether declamatory or poetic.
It's a curious and seductive foreplay amidst Kenny's pointed conversation, co-written by Ford and David Scearce, based upon the novel by Christopher Isherwood, and punctuated by, you guessed it, Hoult's incredibly focused blue eyes.
Since 2003, The Wall Street Journal has held the All Things Digital Conference, which gathers executives and others for "informal but pointed conversations" for an audience of paying customers.
In one section of the book he conducts a pointed imaginary conversation with a concertgoer who has walked out of one of his premieres.
The double standard is pretty actively policed with pointed looks, interrupted conversations and invitations that are "lost in the mail".
Rising to this demanding task, committee chair Amy Gutmann, president of the University of Pennsylvania, led a constructive conversation by asking pointed questions and periodically distilling the major points of contention and agreement among the various discussants.
One of the inspirations for "The HuffPost Show" is a 53-year-old TV program called "That Was The Week That Was" -- a groundbreaking series that blended music, comedy, conversation and frequently pointed satire.
