The phrase "a gathering host" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person or entity that is hosting or organizing a gathering or event.
Example: "The gathering host welcomed everyone with a warm smile and a hearty greeting."
Alternatives: "an event organizer" or "a hosting party".
Then he shows up at a gathering hosted by his ex-wife, wearing the horror-movie makeup that he had worn for a theatrical presentation at the school where he teaches.
Ms. A, according to the police report and to Swedish friends, is a left-wing activist in her early 30s who was Mr. Assange's point of contact when he flew to Stockholm from London on Aug. 11 to give a speech at a gathering hosted by the Swedish Association of Christian Social Democrats on Aug. 14.
Muhammad took the picture, in 2005, at a gathering hosted by the Congressional Black Caucus, after Obama's star-making turn at the 2004 Democratic National Convention but before it was clear that the Senator would offer himself as a candidate for President when, in other words, the man was pure potential, unsullied in the eyes of hopeful Democrats.
Rep. Steve Scalise (R-La)., the House majority whip, acknowledged Monday that he spoke at a gathering hosted by white-supremacist leaders while serving as a state representative in 2002, thrusting a racial controversy into House Republican ranks days before the party assumes control of both congressional chambers.
"Now I think it's an orphan". Herzog presented an overview of CCS technology to about 60 students and teachers of economics, public policy, climate science, physics and related fields at a gathering hosted by the Energy Policy Institute at Chicago (EPIC).
Romeo first spots Juliet while trying to catch a glimpse of Rosaline at a gathering hosted by the Capulet family.
Several top-tier Republican presidential candidates will travel to Southern California this weekend for a gathering hosted by a nonprofit with close ties to the billionaire brothers Charles and David Koch.
At a gathering hosted by USAID last month in Washington, D.C., Bishop Sengulane was joined by Rear Admiral Tim Ziemer of the President's Malaria Initiative (PMI), leadership from USAID's Global Health Bureau and representatives from a number of faith-based and community organizations, including Christian and Muslim groups.
At a recent gathering hosted by the International Herald Tribune in Paris, a panel of Europeans aired their concerns without once mentioning Britain.
It was a small gathering hosted by Major League Baseball that points toward a possible future for fandom that's exciting and fascinating, all while bringing out the crotchety old tech journalist in me that's hidden not too far below the surface.
