The phrase "at roundtable" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts referring to discussions or meetings that take place in a roundtable format, but it should be "at the roundtable" or "in a roundtable discussion."
Example: "The experts gathered at the roundtable to discuss the future of renewable energy."
Alternatives: "in a roundtable" or "during the roundtable".
Roulin was speaking at roundtable debate on feeding the planet at 2015 Expo in Milan, hosted by the Guardian in association with Bord Bia, the Irish Food Board.
On at least two occasions, she was a panelist at roundtable discussions held at the agency on the topic of safeguarding customer money, and also attended at least three meetings with agency officials, including one titled "Practicalities of Individual Customer Protection".
The subscriptions for corporate members were graded according to size, and really big companies with money to spend could join a CEO members forum, where CEOs could meet MPs at roundtable dinners to discuss topics like the communications bill; privacy and defamation; and how to promote UK technology.
The governors are not supposed to raise money for their individual races at roundtable events, but are likely to use the Boca Raton gathering to begin locking down commitments of support for 2016, according to people familiar with the dynamic of the group.
At roundtables, government leaders exchanged ideas more informally than in set speeches.
It is discussed at roundtables and cocktail parties organized by groups like America's Future Foundation in Washington.
For example, small cross-sectoral groups were formed at roundtables to encourage peer-to-peer learning, and the workshop facilitator took participants through a guided imagery exercise as part of the visioning for the framework.
She was among about a dozen UC Irvine graduate students who aired their concerns Wednesday at a roundtable at a pizza place across the street from campus.
So it proved at a roundtable event at the Liberal Democrat annual conference in Glasgow earlier this month, sponsored by the British Academy.
"[The Islamic State] has plenty of money," Daniel Glaser, assistant secretary for terrorist financing at the US Treasury Department, said at a recent roundtable at the Aspen Institute.
— President Trump called on his administration officials to examine how to prevent surprise medical bills at a Wednesday roundtable at the White House.
