Sentence examples for access to debates from inspiring English sources
During a meeting at the Denver Press Club on Saturday, representatives from the Green, Libertarian, Natural Law and Reform Parties, about two dozen people in all, approved plans for a coalition of party leaders that would focus on mutually beneficial activities like trying to gain access to debates, sharing mailing lists and publishing a newsletter.
In May the Center for Public Integrity described the kinds of perks Romney's biggest bundlers receive at Republican Party gatherings: "special access to debates and the Republican National Convention, weekly campaign briefings and attendance at finance team retreats..
Stephen M. Llano, the St . Johns coach, says the Internet could be a leveling force that improves access to debate at poorer and foreign colleges.
"It's been replaced with verbatim theatre – I certainly look for plays which give me access to debate in the present tense".
So Mr. Baier, who gave a reporter exclusive access to debate preparations, put those misgivings in a question for Mr. Romney and read it out loud to his colleagues.
But there was nothing as insane and creepy as this video from a woman calling on God to take away the tornado, in between seemingly reciting lines from Evil Dead II. - And then there was that whole mess with Rush Limbaugh calling a Georgetown grad student a "slut" and a "prostitute" after she was denied access to debate birth control for the House Oversight Committee.
Readers will gain access to important debates that have taken place among major French-language comics scholars, including Thierry Groensteen, Benoît Peeters, Jan Baetens, and Pierre Fresnault-Deruelle, over the past fifty years.
Rothwell and District Community website offers access to news, debate and local groups.
The police have strung yellow tape between marble pillars to cut off access to the debating chambers and key offices.
The performance and access to the debating chamber will be free and open to the public for the 24 hours.
Nor did not count any of the millions of people who had access to the debate on computers, tablets or phones.
