Sentence examples for concurrent discussion from inspiring English sources

Because of a concurrent discussion of another, related article, Mr. Kahn does know who one of the two sources is and remains confident of that person's knowledge and reliability.

A tailored-trade approach would be pursued through a parallel negotiation strategy using governmental structures and holding concurrent discussions with any nation willing to join in.

First part of class to be dedicated to visuals of notable contemporary architectural details, and concurrent open discussion with students.

Concurrent coding, discussion and interpretation of the findings amongst the project team enhanced the trustworthiness of the collected data.

It's a far-out yet pragmatic concept that Mr. Dodington and Mr. LaRocca will try to break down in a panel discussion concurrent with an exhibition of the winning entries.

The transfer to new problems in the calculation task supports the proposition that deep-level learning processes modify underlying cognitive systems [ 22], which are further influenced by concurrent TRNS (Supplemental Discussion).

Nowadays science reading can be described as an interactive process in which the reader shifts between text-based information, concurrent experiences (such as discussions), and prior knowledge (Holliday et al., 1994).

The guiding principles for Stream are designed to encourage free-thinking and informal interactions (no PowerPoint allowed) with the greatest portion dedicated to concurrent series of self-selecting, discussion groups.

The SF-36 questionnaire was to be administered before the respondent is asked about other health questions and concurrent illnesses, so that any discussion of health problems does not influence the respondent's answers to the questionnaire.

The number of objective regressions occurring in this small pilot group was surprisingly high (17/30) and these clinical effects, although obtained in a series without concurrent controls, are presented for discussion.

Is it feasible to hold concurrent, small-group, peer-managed discussions in large elementary school classes?