Sentence examples for towards talk from inspiring English sources
Spain has slipped back in recession and figures later this month are likely to show that euro-wide GDP has also shrunk for two successive quarters.Against this sombre backdrop, there has been a distinct shift in political rhetoric, away from an insistence on joyless austerity as a means of countering the debt crisis and towards talk about growth.
I have always been generally aware, but these days I find myself gravitating towards talk radio and news Web sites (both mainstream and alternative) to find out what?s happening in the world.
James Landale said George Osborne started by going through the previous attacks on the government, and later moved towards talk of a recovery, with tax cuts and changes to annuities.
The move towards talking about business risk and opportunity has really grabbed attention".
But some have questioned whether the French government is prepared to move towards talks.
Brian Primack, professor of medicine at the University of Pittsburgh, also agrees that YouTube videos about anxiety are a big step towards talking about mental health.
Despite signs that America's western allies are inching towards talks with the Brothers, the Bush team remains wary of offending Mr Mubarak's regime by courting the rising party, which has yet to be made legal.
But recently there have been growing signs of Chinese irritation at the slow pace of progress towards talks about reunification.The Japan cardThe flip side of Mr Bush's "strategic competition" with China is a proposed new closeness to Japan.
Cheer may have been lacking during his early 20s, but Byrne feels no such ambivalence towards Talking Heads's music, most of which he wrote and still performs on occasion.
I have heard many such horror stories, but the tale that best encapsulates the British attitude towards talking about sex in the classroom was that of a young woman whose teacher conducted the entire lesson while sitting behind a screen.
The summit has been convened by the UN secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, in a bid to drive action and momentum towards talks in Paris in 2015, where it is hoped a new global climate treaty can be agreed.
