The phrase "a source of meetings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a place, organization, or situation that facilitates or organizes meetings.
Example: "The conference center serves as a source of meetings for various professional groups throughout the year."
Alternatives: "a venue for meetings" or "a hub for meetings".
Digital devices can be a source of distraction during business meetings, when those attending are unable to tear themselves away from their inbox.
In a recent interview, Changyong Rhee, the personal representative to the G-20 for the South Korean president, Lee Myung-bak, said that South Korea had a distinct role to play as the first emerging-market economy to host the G-20 leaders' meeting, a source of national pride.
The Shell hat he wore at public meetings became a source of scorn.
When meetings become a source of power, being in charge or included affords you disproportionate degrees of influence and status.
In 2007, the new situation for locating meetings became a source of contention with the Portuguese government wanting to sign the Lisbon Treaty in Lisbon, Portugal.
On the whole, these patterns suggest an orientation toward the meeting as a source of general, rather than specific information, and an interest on the part of the in-depth users in what their peers had to say on a few specific issues.
Whether or not having turned in the deposit would have made a difference was a source of division at the Aug. 5 meeting, but residents agreed afterward that it's too late now.
Meetings and congresses, as a source of information, were seen as important by 86%.
Jessie and Alison discussed attending group meetings and speeches about AMD as a source of information.
The largest source of meeting abstracts among those found by ISI Web of Knowledge originated from the American Society of Nephrology Renal Week meetings.
