Sentence examples for subsequently talked from inspiring English sources
He wasn't available to see me when I was in Chicago, but I subsequently talked to him on the telephone, and these are the notes of our conversation.
The designer said he had subsequently talked to Apple about the idea.
Stimson subsequently talked of saving one million U.S. casualties, and Churchill of saving one million American and half that number of British lives".
He overcame an addiction to promethazine in 2012 and subsequently talked about his drug use in a 12-minute documentary called "Stopped Making Excuses" that came out in 2016. .
(Doctor, Hospital A) '[W]e [among doctors] have also subsequently talked about this [discharging patients], that we should continue with discharging them [patients].
As one doctor explained: '[W]e [among doctors] have also subsequently talked about this [discharging patients], that we should continue with discharging them [patients].
The plan is to make a sitcom that billions of people watch and subsequently talk about in offices and schools across the land, quoting lines from and generally making their creators buckets of cash… DON'T BE AN IDIOT!
However, research shows that efforts at controlling self-presentation such as presenting yourself modestly to a friend or stranger -- paradoxically weakens the capacity for impression management, causing people to subsequently talk too much, make overly or insufficiently intimate disclosures, and increase their egotistical arrogance.
They were very, very anxious to get on with the war: "Will you guys please hurry up?" And then subsequently we talked about the problem with the warlords and one of the discussions was, "Well, maybe we Iranians could do something about Ismail Khan and you Americans could do something about Dostum".
Subsequently, the teams have talked about how much compensation will be required to allow Belichick to shift to New England.
Abolished by Blair and reintroduced in the dying days of the Brown administration, the European fast stream scheme – essentially a way to get British-trained civil servants into the EU institutions – has subsequently been retained and talked up by Europe minister David Lidington.
