The phrase "at a different session" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an event or meeting that occurs separately from the current one being discussed.
Example: "We can address that topic at a different session to ensure everyone has the opportunity to participate."
Alternatives: "in another meeting" or "during a separate session".
An audience member at a different session asked, "Can you sum up 'Les Misérables' in a haiku?" (Answer: "Points for creativity, but you realize it's based on a 1,900-page 1,900-pageht?") The Hollywood Reporter last week had the British-bornovel rightyne lisThe as a "major tHollywood the suppoReportertor race.
Denis O'Hare originally auditioned in 2005 for an alternate role, and, describing O'Hare as a "must-have", Blitz had him re-audition at a different session in the role of Doyle.
All of these were highlighted in Ipsos MORI research presented in a different session at that same Progressive London conference.
This was followed by a different session consisting of either different startling events or the same event but at a different intensity (inter-session-intervals). All together, the mice would undergo three sessions of the same events (say Drop events with three chosen heights), plus two additional and distinct event sessions (e.g. Airpuff and Shake).
Experiment 2 was conducted at a different scanning session on the same subjects.
Results were presented with calculated mean values and confidence intervals for the measurements at the different session as well as for the differences between values in the two groups.
The user session throughput results are summarized in Fig. 12. Fig. 12 User session throughputs at different session arrival rates, with and without information exchange between LTE and WLAN.
A trained test assistant tested each participant individually at two different sessions in a quiet room at their school.
Blindfolded patients were randomly tested with either CO2 or RS in a crossover design at two different sessions.
In conjunction with an international glaucoma meeting at Malmö University Hospital, Malmö, Sweden in March 2008, attending doctors were asked to grade ONH photographs using a web-based protocol at two different sessions.
A total 900 photographs were evaluated in a blind manner by two observers at two different sessions.
