Sentence examples for talk in the introduction from inspiring English sources

Mart himself turns out to have granted five long interviews; there is talk, in the introduction, of input from his second wife, Isabel Fonseca.

She'll be full of fighting talk in the first episode introduction VTs – lots of chat about "kicking butt" and "showing the kids who is boss" – but it will quickly become apparent that she's actually just a Very Nice Lady who is in no way cut out for a televised mud-slinging contest with a bunch of roided estate agents.

He started talking to his friend Sean Wilsey (author of the memoir "Oh the Glory of It All") about America and about creating a book that would somehow capture "the essential looseness of American lives, the vitality and variety of American vistas, the cut and jib of American talk," as he writes in the introduction to "State by State".

But Darwin does not talk about the introduction of new species nor the transformation of characters of the species.

'I'd like to welcome you to Atlanta,' he says… But who were they talking to?" Sanneh asks in the introduction.

A fundamental truth of epidemiology is that it RARELY finds, conclusively, that A CAUSES B. Several other phrases in the Introduction that talk about 'causal' relationships strengthen this concern.

In the introduction, you talk about how, as a young intern at CBS, you were caught up in the "The Andy Warhol Diaries".

Prebble is a veteran TV producer, and in the introduction he talks up his exclusive in the style of a press release or the breathless opening minutes of a modern documentary, as "a tale as incredible as the exploits of James Bond, straight out of John le Carré".

R.M. Sundaram from DRR talked about collaborative work with CCMB in the introduction of BB resistance into Samba Mahsuri (SM), an elite Indian mega-variety possessing high yield, fine-grain type, excellent cooking and eating qualities.

Of all the big changes, people seem to be talking about the introduction of Miles Morales as Spider-Man in the main Marvel universe the most.

In the introduction to his talk, Dr. Robbins described exosomes as nanovesicles (40 to 100 nm) generated by different cell types: reticulocytes, immune cells, platelets, epithelial cells, tumor cells, and so on.