Sentence examples for whose lectures from inspiring English sources

"I suspect that there are doctors whose lectures aren't entirely independent".

Omar Bakri Mohammad led al-Muhajiroun, whose lectures and events were attended by Michael Olumide Adebolajo.

Febvre was a popular, if forbidding, professor whose lectures and reviews were laced with candour, wit, and barbs at traditionalists.

This reminded him of the death of Professor Babbitt whose lectures he used to attend at Harvard.

In contrast to Davy, with his charisma and flair, Faraday was a gentle, soft-spoken man whose lectures always put science, rather than the scientist, at centre stage.

The third was a young Irish poet whose lectures on interior design and Gothic art formed an elaborate publicity stunt for a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta.

And Gopnik, whose lecture included a call to outlaw fighting, said he was surprised by the responses across Canada.

The result is a frantic grab bag of plots and themes, a semester-long Westerns 101 college course crammed into two and a half hours and taught by a professor whose lecture notes were rearranged by a gust of wind on his way to class.

The film scored 37 of a possible 100 on the Metacritic.com service, and A.O. Scott, reviewing for The New York Times, called it "a frantic grab bag of plots and themes, a semester-long Westerns 101 college course crammed into two and a half hours and taught by a professor whose lecture notes were rearranged by a gust of wind on his way to class".

The highlights of the final weekend include a master class and concert by the pianist Anton Kuerti, and a lecture-recital called "Inventing Bach's Inventions" by the pianist Michael Oelbaum, whose lecture-recital on Bach's "Goldberg" Variations last summer was hotly debated.

When asked to teach a freshmen class in 1957, he turned to Hubert Alyea, whose lecture style had impressed him.