Those who converse in Navajo include monolingual speakers who are mostly of the greatgrandparent generation. |
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Every other movie I've done, I speak, converse, and tell anecdotes and have fun with the press. |
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The camera enters rooms of spectacular opulence, where men and women converse. |
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Seriously, who expects me to really go in and converse with such an insane psycho? |
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In these interior images, figures read aloud, spin wool, and converse with one another. |
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He and his informants converse largely in Swahili, and their cosmological references reach even beyond the boundaries of Tanzania and Mozambique. |
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It was first proved by Lagrange in 1773 who showed that the converse is true. |
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In striking contrast, our results suggest that the converse appears to be true. |
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His shoes were black converse high-tops that had been splattered with red and blue paint. |
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If better diagnosis is an acceptable reason for the rising rates of autism then surely the converse is true. |
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The converse of a sympathetic reaction is a para-sympathetic reaction, which triggers counter-reactions. |
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Things are so much easier now I can converse, albeit in a choppy inept way, in Japanese. |
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The aspect of that win which was most pleasing was they won coming from behind, the converse of some earlier games. |
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His first task on arriving in Mozambique was to do a Portuguese language training course so he could converse with the local people. |
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Comfortable chairs induce us to sit, relax, converse, and become fat, fat, fat. |
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It's actually a bit more complex than that because moral facts are partly dependent on physical facts, but the converse is not true. |
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Our interest in this problem began with the search for a converse to this statement. |
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They say politics makes strange bedfellows, but the converse may also be true. |
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He's wearing baggy jeans with loads of rips in and his normal black and red converse are on his feet. |
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This does not mean that the converse is necessarily true though, that guys who are well hung speak quietly. |
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If Cantlon and Henley wanted to converse with a wider range of people, they could easily drop into a saloon. |
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As they converse politely, a waiter glides up and asks if they'd like anything else. |
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Before and after these periods, the stations could converse freely in galah sessions. |
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Knights now had to be more than just brave warriors, but also polished courtly gentlemen, able to converse with and entertain ladies. |
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Some theorists have suggested that drug policy should drive the law rather than the converse strategy in place. |
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It was refreshing to converse, even in my broken Spanish, about the state of Ecuadorian politics and farming. |
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His manager, too, appreciates the benefits of cups spilling over into the league and used a converse example to make his point. |
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At physical examination at the time of discharge, she was alert and able to converse and had limited flexion in the lower extremities. |
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They converse in strange tongues, using words and expressions that are totally alien to me. |
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The converse question is, what do we sacrifice by adopting the death penalty? |
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I found it to be a relaxed atmosphere, where I could converse with friends over a quiet drink. |
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I like her immensely, even though I harbor a respectable amount of fear every time I have to converse with her. |
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That is the converse of and the antithesis of the circumstances which exist here. |
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Cello, saxophone, contra-bass, viola, trombone and piano converse in a tone at once astringent and oddly assuasive. |
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We had to learn how to dance and how to bow, to play the lute, guitar and harpsichord, to converse with two or three companions on a set subject. |
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The converse of this is that many of the benefits to health from improved care today will not be seen for many years. |
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He also notes the converse responsibility of policy makers to provide clear and unambiguous requirements to the intelligence community. |
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In his intense scrutiny of the politics adhering to various forms, Benjamin shows a converse sensitivity to initial conditions. |
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His faculties are still with him as he still can see, hear and converse with those around him. |
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With that he disappeared back into the kitchen and he heard the low tones of converse resume. |
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There is a converse relationship in the emphasis of the articles between the French Quebec and the English-language papers. |
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The next year, Littlewood proved a profound converse of a famous theorem of Norwegian mathematician Abel on the summation of series. |
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A complete characterization of this quotient ring and a short proof of the converse can be found in. |
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For a time, a contemporary of the poet with his own cancer came to visit him and they were able to converse quite satisfactorily. |
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There's something transcendent in how they hold, kiss and converse with each other. |
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Even when we converse, and are talking in the same mother tongue, we often seem to be speaking a different language to each other. |
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Desargues's Theorem and its converse are of the first importance to mathematicians by reason of their complete generality. |
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Talking through teeth gritted against the gelid wind, we converse in a muddle of French, English and Arabic. |
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Monk and Gonzalez, sitting at the kitchen table, converse musically in rhythmic nonsense syllables. |
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Nevertheless, after one informant taught Tommy Mulligan enough Slovak so they could converse, he became an acceptable companion. |
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The causes of inbreeding depression and the converse phenomenon of heterosis or hybrid vigor remain poorly understood despite their scientific and agricultural importance. |
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He was neither a wit nor a brilliant raconteur, neither well-read nor well-educated, and he made no great contribution to enlightened social converse. |
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And the converse, that the more likely an event, the less sure we are, also is true. |
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Which leads to the converse problem of treating children for disorders they do not have. |
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The flip-phone seemed plenty smart enough for what he needed, that being to converse with somebody. |
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Just the way societies and individuals are currently beginning to converse across traditional borders, around the globe. |
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Lady Victoria Burnsley walked down the cobbled streets of London, stopping occasionally to admire a dress in a shop window or converse with a friend. |
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I would have liked to converse with her a little further about the food sources, but the ear-deafening din meant that barking our orders to her was about all we could do. |
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Endor is a sorceress who may or may not actually be able to converse with the dead. |
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Schmitt watched English-language movies, and sought out a native speaker to converse with informally. |
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In the portion of the Torah inscribed on the mezuzah, we read that one should converse in Torah while in the home, on the road, when one arises, and when one retires. |
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The preference is for employees with experience under their belt and who are fluent in English and can converse in at least another language, be it German, Italian or French. |
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The people of Florence are far from considering themselves ignorant and benighted, and yet Brother Savonarola succeeded in persuading them that he held converse with God. |
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The current batch of robotic helpers can perform only one designated task and cannot think for themselves, let alone converse or function unassisted. |
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When having one-on-one chats with his gaffer they will converse in French. |
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It is easy to understand the strong feelings of smokers who feel victimized by the anti-smoking sentiments of the majority, sadly the converse is not true. |
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Apart from the applied fisheries literature, the converse link between adults and the production of cohorts of recruits has received much less attention. |
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The obvious converse question is what do you achieve by legalising it? |
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The converse case, in which we encounter humanlike brains and retinas but find no verbal behavior, is the situation we encounter in the question of animal consciousness. |
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A converse prize for the most catastrophic failure to use force, leading to the greatest net detriment to the human condition, would also be interesting. |
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Nor do I think using the converse argument is a valid point. |
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The converse proposition is that if priority is given in that tension to ensuring that people are not out-of-pocket, all sorts of meritorious cases might not get to court. |
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Evidence exists that weight gain increases cancer risk, but the converse proposition that weight loss would reduce risk of the disease has not been confirmed. |
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Her gradual politicization is matched by the converse in her husband. |
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He, however, confesses that he is not very fluent in the foreign languages since he does not get too much of a chance to converse in those languages. |
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The sum is the money lost on sales of cigars and brandies when gentlefolk once repaired after dinner to the Oval Office downstairs to blow rings of smoke and converse. |
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He's one of Lancashire's leading Esperantists and met fellow language lovers on Saturday to converse at the North West Esperanto Federation meeting in Preston. |
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Most of the Emperors could not master written Chinese, but they could generally converse well in the language. |
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In about six weeks, he was said to have mastered enough Persian to be able to converse freely. |
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Communication is also a key skill, being able to converse technically with peers and nontechnically to clients. |
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If you're a traditionalist, here's a handy table of constrictions to remember so that you can converse with the new cognoscente. |
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How the child managed to converse and fold at the same time was a marvel, yet the shirt lay in a tidy rectangle by the time she came up for air. |
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Every permutable subgroup of a finite group is semipermutable. The converse, however, is not necessarily true. |
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An individual using RP will typically speak Standard English, although the converse or inverse is not necessarily true. |
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Their presence can be used to conclude that the verb is an auxiliary, but their absence does not guarantee the converse. |
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The woman wakes, sits up, looks at Sigurd, and the two converse in two stanzas of verse. |
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The two saints embraced, held long converse, and exchanged their pastoral staves. |
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Augustine, with whom he would occasionally converse in his Philosophical Investigations. |
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And after the lecture was ended they did according to the usual manner, withdraw for mutual converse. |
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All trees are plants, but the converse, that all plants are trees, is not true. |
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In a first-class carriage of a train speeding Balkanward across the flat, green Hungarian plain, two Britons sat in friendly, fitful converse. |
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Brummies had better beware how they converse with Kiwis, and hippies should watch out too. |
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Remarkably, for some ectotherms the same rule applies, too, but in others a converse pattern is observed. |
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Thirteen years ago I lost a brother, and with his spirit I converse daily and hourly in the spirit, and see him in my remembrance, in the region of my imagination. |
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Some inhabitants also converse in Indonesian Malay occasionally. |
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Touchwood was by no means critically nice in his society, but was observed to converse as readily with a gentleman's gentleman, as with the gentleman to whom he belonged. |
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The eyes of men converse as much as their tongues, with the advantage, that the ocular dialect needs no dictionary, but is understood all the world over. |
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The converse of deciduous is evergreen, where foliage is shed on a different schedule from deciduous trees, therefore appearing to remain green year round. |
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As we saw in the last chapter, one day, we may talk to the Internet on our wall screens and converse with the friendly face of a robodoc or robolawyer. |
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