Sentence examples for talking in the same from inspiring English sources

"If we use music of the 10th, 11th and 12th centuries, we're talking in the same language," he said.

"I could tell we were talking in the same rhythm, we were having fun, we were laughing a lot," he said.

He could hardly wait to vote, and he was talking in the same terms as so many older people around town: "I never dreamed in my lifetime that I would see a black man as President of the United States.

The scary part is that the people polled are talking in the same orgasmic adjectives and goofy pun-spiked phrases of praise that even conscientious critics regularly fall prey to.

"Everyone in the room is talking in the same way: 'We need to find a solution, we need to be pragmatic, we need to find compromise.' We just can't seem to get there," said Representative Bill Owens, Democrat of New York, whose opponent is attacking him over automatic military cuts that could hurt his upstate district's sprawling Fort Drum Army base.

"I think that the fact that we now have a deal, the fact people are no longer talking in the same way about Iran's nuclear programme, because we have a deal that closes down the pathways to a bomb, it does feel like that is a significant achievement," Gass said.

"We talk in the same way about everything which is published, and literary criticism is poorer for it," he said.

And in English they talk in the same sappy cliches as humans, especially movie humans putting on sing-song voices in trying to be elephants.

The chief disappointment, perhaps one shared by Alan Hansen and Alan Shearer, is that he did not talk in the same character with which he played.

When he is not writing, he talks in the same measured, ironic voice as his prose, with the same fluency and intellectual momentum, as if he were troubled by the thought that he might never find another audience.

The queer bit is that in making this plea for understanding, Mr Radel feels on solid ground ascribing his misbehaviour to alcoholism, but isn't willing to talk in the same way about his drug use.