The word 'convenor' is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used in formal writing, particularly in British English, to refer to someone who convenes or organizes meetings, conferences, or committees. Example: The convenor of the conference welcomed the attendees and outlined the agenda for the day.
And during that time, the convenor never once spoke to me regarding teaching.
Their convenor, Bernie Passingham, a genial, clever communist (played by Bob Hoskins) liked and believed in them and facilitated their militancy.
But it isn't all history – Glasgow still has a shipbuilding industry and the Unite union which represents its workers was a vocal critic of the independence campaign, with convenor [shop steward] Duncan Mcphee suggesting that they would "lose their only customer", the Ministry of Defence.
They make mistakes that the convenor might have to clean up.
The Very Rev Prof Iain Torrance, convenor of the Church's theological forum, told a general assembly that the new policy was a legal process that extended to married gay ministers the same rights already given to those in civil partnerships.
Councillor David Begg, convenor of Edinburgh's transport committee, chaired a meeting earlier this month of Scottish councils to discuss how to finance public-transport improvements with revenues from a road-pricing ring around Edinburgh.
In December 2005 the Mersey URC Synod set up a Malawi Task Group to be responsible for a global partnership with Churches of Christ in Malawi (CCM), of which Potter became a co-convenor.
The writer is a member and former co-convenor of Integrity, Washington, D.C., and a member of the Metro D.C. chapter of Lutherans Concerned.
To better understand how Pondicherry has succeeded, I recently paid a visit to Ajit Koujalgi, a co-convenor of the local chapter of Intach, or the Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage.
Responding to the news that BBC Scotland intends to exclude the Scottish Green party from its general election debate, the party's co-convenor Patrick Harvie said the broadcast would "fail to reflect the truly unique situation Scotland now finds itself in [following the referendum]".
Ruth Davidson, the leader of the Scottish Conservative party; Patrick Harvie, the co-convenor of the Scottish Green party; and David Coburn, the leader of Ukip Scotland, have also come out as gay or bisexual, along with Scotland's only Conservative MP, David Mundell, the secretary of state for Scotland.
