Sentence examples for staged conversations from inspiring English sources

All pursued their task with almost priestly devotion — not necessarily to Nixon, whose weaknesses they ruthlessly dissected, but to the rigors of their craft: the details of set design and camera placement, the careful remodeling of the candidate's awkward presence, the precise selection of ordinary citizens to participate in staged conversations broadcast in key states.

University of York researchers led by Andrew Monk staged conversations in front of unsuspecting commuters, then asked them to rate their displeasure.

Some of the broadcasts are staged conversations between characters describing day-to-day events in an early forestry worker's life in Dryandra.

This staged "conversation" with the troops is absolute hypocrisy and the antithesis of democracy.

Xavier Le Roy's staged conversation between audience and performers veered into a complacent kind of group therapy but some pieces were outstanding.

What The exhibition, "Amerikulture," consists of Tseng's famed "Chinese Ambiguous Ambassador" mockumentary Polaroids (the East Village art scene's answer to celebrity culture of the time) in a staged conversation with a new body of paintings by Scharf.

During an awkwardly staged conversation between Pope and her coadge, Blake says that she made him excited about music again.

Performers will play their parts, assuming their mannerisms, dress, and way of thinking, to stage conversations about theories of closed world systems that never could have happened IRL.

Though the pilot can feel kooky and staged, with conversations as forced as the worst of "reality," Ms. Levitis's open avowal of her love of performance and emotional cracks feel honest.

Blending film clips, performance footage and archive interviews with theatrically staged contemporary conversations, Oil City Confidential is a thrillingly cinematic, often heartbreaking account of friendships forged and lost in the muddy wash of the so-called "Thames Delta".

— the acronym stands for Immigration and Naturalization Service, a name that changed, in 2003, when the agency was subsumed by the newly created Department of Homeland Security — offering vignettes that staged imaginary conversations between the narrator and the official at the visa counter.