Sentence examples for whose dialogue from inspiring English sources

The earliest singspiels were light plays whose dialogue was interspersed with popular songs.

The drama featured a number of native Inuits, whose dialogue was translated into subtitles.

Mrs. C., whose dialogue is usually inviolable, allowed the cast to vote on whether the word "gorgeousest" should be retained.

By James Ledbetter October 24, 2017 British writers often create American characters whose dialogue betrays their authors' origins.

(All the interview subjects speak in their own voices except for two, whose dialogue has been dubbed).

C: I was the girlfriend of the two individuals whose dialogue, taken from surveillance, is transcribed above.

None of this slackens the pace of a book which is equally adept at describing a long summer as it is at a trial whose dialogues occupy the second part.

That view has relied mainly on the writings of Plato, whose dialogues, often with Socrates as speaker, constitute "a search among friends...for the divine ideas of the true, the beautiful, the good", says a modern French scholar, Marc Fumaroli.The second golden age of conversation, among the French elites in the late 17th and early 18th centuries, is much better documented.

Once Proclus had mastered the Metaphysics and learned about the Aristotelian conception of the divine, Syrianus directed him to Plato, whose dialogues were also read in a definite sequence, culminating with the Timaeus and the Parmenides.

Faced with inconsistencies in Socrates's views and methods from one dialogue to another, the literary contextualist has no Socratic problem because Plato is seen as an artist of surpassing literary skill, the ambiguities in whose dialogues are intentional representations of actual ambiguities in the subjects philosophy investigates.

-- Big John's tiny fusspot mum, Howie's sympathetic but harried guidance counselor and his father's hardbody girlfriend, whose only dialogue is orgasmic yelps.