Sentence examples for brainstorming over from inspiring English sources

Mr. Weeks's lawyer suggested that he show the tool to his entrepreneurial sons, and the three began brainstorming over glasses of Maker's Mark.

Instead, the boards are spending hours of their meeting times brainstorming over ways to improve their supers' apartments in hopes of keeping them from accepting other jobs.

Ms. Kienholz began her research by sitting down with a glass of wine and listing every artist she could recall and later brainstorming over more wine with friends.

Valentine spent the afternoon meeting with General Manager Steve Phillips and the team's coaches for a two-and-a-half-hour lunch at the team's hotel, brainstorming over possible improvements and what direction the team is headed.

The images of the negotiators -- ultra-civilized, brainstorming over tea and nicely laid meals -- become surreal, juxtaposed with the primal rage of suicide bombers and retaliatory gunfire, bloodied soldiers and civilians, haranguing crowds, escalating madness.

Nine months of brainstorming over the future of Europe by the foreign ministers of the 11 countries, launched by Guido Westerwelle, the German foreign minister, has resulted in a 12-page document crammed with policy recommendations.

Would you prefer them to brainstorm over how to pull Iraq back even one millimetre from the brink of civil war, or to craft another exquisite discourse on his wretched legacy?

Just a few months before the Sept. 11 strikes, when the Democrats took control of the Senate, the two men went together to a secure location off Capitol Hill to brainstorm over how to win support for reinvesting in intelligence despite the end of the cold war and to examine how the intelligence apparatus had to be reshaped for new times.

It's the New Year and a great time to brainstorm over ways we can avoid "the term that must not be named".

On the other hand, in my role as an advocate I get to brainstorm over thorny public health issues with public health practitioners and officials.

In the offices of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival, one of the deep South's flagship theater companies, marketing director Meg Lewis has been trying to brainstorm over that very question.