"conduct event" is an acceptable phrase in written English and is used to refer to a specific gathering or event that someone is responsible for leading or organizing.
For example, "The director of the library was tasked with conducting a special event to celebrate the opening of their new wing."
It may refer to physical objects, conduct, events, or situations.
In addition, he said the league hopes to conduct events in Beverly Hills and Santa Monica, among other places.
Her research interest is empirical research in the area of service management and quality management, currently using panel data conducting event studies.
The temporal aspects of the linked data sets also help conducting event history analysis, survival analysis and other relevant statistical and econometric models.
Edna Johnson, a College Board spokeswoman, said the new rules — designed to prevent conflicts of interest that could lead universities to steer students to particular lenders — would prevent the organization from conducting events it routinely holds with university officials to discuss topics like student writing skills, admissions trends and financial aid.
Choosing a sequence of events that maximizes efficiency of estimating the HDR is essential for conducting event-related brain imaging experiments, since increasing efficiency is essentially equivalent to reducing scanning time or increasing the strength of the principal magnetic field.
Given the complexity of this behavioral setup outside of the magnet, this study sought to adapt and further optimize an approach to eyeblink conditioning that would be suitable for conducting event-related fMRI experiments.
Such nonprofits could also be barred, beginning 60 days before a general election, from conducting events at which a political candidate appears as part of the program.
By conducting events to test out what successful campaigns should be like, measuring responsiveness and then scaling up such efforts were identified as being key to effective marketing campaigns.
