Sentence examples for whose seminars from inspiring English sources

Guinness is an avid reader: she recently discovered the poetry of Hart Crane, on the recommendation of Harold Bloom, whose seminars she attended a few years ago, when her elder son, Nicolas, was a student at Yale.

After the war, he studied at Harvard under Michael Karpovich, whose seminars spawned a generation of Russian scholars in the United States — including Professor Pipes and Zbigniew Brzezinski, who served as national security adviser to President Jimmy Carter.

Intellectually, the arrival of the French philosopher Michel Foucault, whose seminars Greenblatt attended in California, gave a new edge to his critical consciousness, a more focused concern with the cultural forms of power.

Many of O'Brien's correspondents, it turned out, were also devotees of "Getting Things Done," a system developed by David Allen, a personal-productivity guru who consults with Fortune 500 corporations and whose seminars fill Silicon Valley auditoriums with anxious worker bees.

He was a student of Michael Karpovich, whose seminars spawned a generation of Russian scholars in the United States — including Professor Pipes, Prof. Martin Malia of the University of California, Berkeley, and Zbigniew Brzezinski, who served as national security adviser to President Jimmy Carter — and received his Ph.D in 1950.

Gabriel points out (1984, 374) that this connection between logic and a value theory can be traced back to Hermann Lotze, whose seminars in Göttingen were attended by both Windelband and Frege.

(McKee is the model for the bombastic screenwriting sage whose seminar Nicolas Cage's blocked character attends in the film "Adaptation").

His ego puffed out to the breaking point by a motivational huckster (Ken Jeong) whose seminar he attends ("I'm a doer!!!"), Lugo decides to make his grab for the brass ring: a client at the gym, Victor Kershaw Tony Shalhoubb), a crude and boastful self-made businessman, who chatters about his wealth.

But it was a synergy in part sparked by Maria Janion, whose seminar we attended.

Ms. Rebeck, whose play "Seminar" has been announced for a Broadway run this fall starring Alan Rickman, also plans to attend the workshop.

Ms. Holmes, 33, will return to Broadway this fall to star in the new family comedy "Dead Accounts" by Theresa Rebeck, a Pulitzer Prize finalist whose play "Seminar" was an audience favorite on Broadway last season.