Sentence examples for same symposium from inspiring English sources

Cohen, talking to the same symposium as Sheehan, brought the N.Y.P.D.'s position into sharp focus when he said, "New York City sees more than a thousand arrests a day, and we have to watch them all — watch for the one that means something to us".

"Famine and conflict are linked," said Andrew Natsios, former administrator of USAID, who spoke at the same symposium as Fan, held at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington May 11.

At the same symposium, Jed Alpert, CEO of Mobile Commons, noted that not only has text messaging surpassed actual calls as the most popular form of mobile communication but its cost-effectiveness in elections is astounding.

At the same symposium, Dr. Gary Kennedy, Director of Geriatric Psychiatry at Montefiore Medical Center, provided guidance on why and how to screen for executive function deficits in the context of dementia.

At this same symposium, Grabinski and colleagues [ 5] demonstrated that patients with specific functional CYP2D6 polymorphisms produce extremely low levels of active tamoxifen metabolites.

For example although both Euthydemus and Charmides are widely assumed to be early dialogues, they might have been written around the same time as Symposium and Republic, which are generally assumed to be compositions of his middle period—or even later.

At the same time, this symposium was meant to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the publication of the book "The Principles of Humane Experimental Technique" by Russell and Burch in 1959 in which the 3Rs principle (that is, Replacement, Reduction, and Refinement) has been coined and introduced to foster the development of alternative methods to animal testing.

And those same classical Athenians, as their symposium drew to a close, would have called for the euphemistically named "flute-girls", or tottered off to an expensive hetaira, or perhaps humped the slavey in the peristyle.

Such comments would not have been out of place at the conference "Our Country, Our Culture" presented by Partisan Review at Boston University last weekend to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the journal's famous symposium on the same subject.

"He once addressed the sales force of a failing dot-com and a rollicking Luddite symposium in the same week and received standing ovations at both," Othmer writes.

The setting of the Protagoras is striking: the cast of characters is the same as that in the Symposium, but here they are gathered for exhibitions of the skill of the sophists, especially of Protagoras.