“Jaffe attended a colloquy on European security at the Sino-Soviet Institute of the George Washington University.”

“The anomaly was the subject of a spirited colloquy between Senator Pastore and Chairman Hyde.”

“There was a casual colloquy between court and attorneys present, resulting in a local attorney expressing his willingness to help.”

“Philippe gave a short address to conclude the colloquium shortly before lunch.”

“Started in 1992, the colloquium gives students the chance to present papers on the results of their Women Studies research projects.”

“As a result a colloquium was convened in Edinburgh last December, and guidelines derived mainly from expert opinion are being developed.”

“He was his own Boswell with all of that immortal's colloquiality and ingenuousness.”

“The fault of Mr Townsend's style is, diffuseness, a tendency to colloquiality, and a deficiency of vigour.”

“Montezuma's Revenge is a colloquialism for traveler's diarrhea in visitors to Mexico.”

“The inspiration of the 'Singapore Aunties' project comes from our eccentric and eclectic south-eastern colloquialism.”

“Orhan Veli's colloquialism is radical and transcends the middle class from which he came.”

“The colloquialness of this new dialect is deceptive, for it is neither spoken nor innate.”

“However, it is wise to avoid slang and colloquialisms in written work as these undermine the writer's authority.”

“It lacks the profanity and the colorful colloquialisms and even most of the informal discourse markers.”

“Good conversation features colloquialisms, colour and the natural rhythm of speech.”

“The NEA brought together artists from different disciplines for two all-day colloquia to gather advice and information for the future.”

“Fellows will be invited to participate fully in the law school's rich intellectual life, including faculty workshops, colloquia and conferences.”

“Even fewer students have any recall of these topics, as I know from having asked audiences at various colloquia.”

“New members are recruited to the religion through workshops, colloquiums, religious tracts, and other publications.”

“This gave way to numerous colloquiums and forums to which Vigeo has often been associated.”

“Another State referred to cinematography, theatrical productions, festivals, symposiums and colloquiums.”

“He may start nitpicking over virtually every script point, insisting on protracted creative colloquies with his director.”

“This view was confirmed at two recent colloquies held by the Council of Europe.”

“There were round-robin solos, multiguitar collisions and multigenerational colloquies.”