Sentence examples for affiliated events from inspiring English sources

In turn, "Updates" focuses on a different aspect of social discovery, offering users the chance to see when their previous matches (and nearby members) modify their pictures or profiles, for example, while the "Notifications" tab provides updates on new pools, contests and affiliated events.

It includes an array of affiliated events and exhibitions all over the city and even outside it.

Other related activities, including the Global Village, satellite meetings, exhibitions and affiliated events, will contribute to an exceptional opportunity for professional development and networking.

If Environment Minister Hendriks' does announce a stringent, comprehensive limitation on overseas coal financing, in line with the international community, it would be exactly the kind of action that 100,000 environmental, labor, faith, and social justice activists will be marching for this Sunday in New York City at the People's Climate March, and its affiliated events worldwide.

"I'm going to have scar tissue til the day I die that's affiliated with events of one chapter of my life," Sanford told HuffPost a few days ago.

The magazine does not really figure out who, precisely, is doing what, where the money for the Tea Party-affiliated events Palin speaks at comes from, or the exact nature of the groups with vaguely populist names associated with them — but there's enough for one to want to know more.

We encourage you to sign up soon and get your Affiliate event on our Global Map.

Or join us in participating in the USA Science and Engineering Festival for 2014 by sponsoring an Affiliate or Satellite festival in conjunction with our Festival, and get your Affiliate event placed on our Global Map! Just what are science festivals?

If previous Fifa-affiliated events in the country are any guide, widespread protests are likely to provide the backdrop, as Brazilian citizens make their ire known over political corruption and excessive spending on the tournament.

Christian Powe, 19, a sophomore and friend of Ms. Moore's, said Sunday that the students' common practice of leaving the campus "to party," sometimes at fraternity-affiliated events in bad neighborhoods, had seemed like a risk that would ultimately have consequences.

Both were taken ill shortly after exiting ADE-affiliated events.