Sentence examples for radio lecture from inspiring English sources
When the great Welsh critic Saunders Lewis gave a radio lecture early in 1962 on the fate of the Welsh language, it was like a call to arms for a young nationalist like me.
In Aldous Huxley's Brave New World, for instance, a Polish boy learns English after having slept through a radio lecture by George Bernard Shaw; the authoritarian government soon uses the same technique to brainwash its subjects.
It was exactly 50 years ago this year, on 13 February 1962, that the writer and political activist Saunders Lewis delivered a radio lecture on Tynged yr Iaith - the Fate of the Language.
But what about tweets, publicity appearances on TV and radio, lectures to students etc.
He gave very popular radio lectures in Cologne and Munich in Germany, where he recently received the famous J.W. Stamitz prize.
She has appeared on TV and radio, lectured at universities and sat on judging and advisory panels.
– he's giving radio lectures, filing op-ed pieces for various newspapers, writing about food for GQ or promoting his latest historical bestseller.
The first Reith lecture, in 1948, was delivered by Bertrand Russell on Authority and the Individual, and Berlin became a household name with several series of extraordinary radio lectures on the Third Programme in the 1950s.
Some of his television work is preserved in three magnificent volumes on the history of medieval art and in the popular The Age of the Cathedrals: Art and Society, 980 1420 (1976), and some of his radio lectures formed the basis for his highly popular biography William Marshal: The Flower of Chivalry (1984).
Annual radio lectures on significant issues, delivered by leading figures.
