Sentence examples for critical forums from inspiring English sources

In the past there were critical forums following the readings, with directors, dramaturgs and critics (from the National Critics Institute, an adjunct of the conference) speaking out about the plays while the playwrights were asked to remain silent.

In Johannesburg, Tracy Murinik, a local independent curator, underlines the critical forums for works produced by indigenous artists, from the online magazine Artthrob to the Art South Africa quarterly journal.

"Democrats should not cede the immigration debate to Donald Trump, but that's exactly what they do when they skip critical forums like the first-ever UNITE Iowa immigration forum," O'Malley spokeswoman Gabi Domenzain said in a statement.

The newly-formed Reference Group for Health Statistics hosted by WHO and the Independent Advisory Committee for GBD studies will serve as critical forums to share approaches, assess utility, and ensure innovation and advancement of quality data.

These sites turn it into a competition and offer a critical forum.

Afterward there was no critical forum, no outsiders dissecting a writer's work, but Mr. Redwood has the option of private conversations with his director, Mr. Houghton or others.

Since she began the site in 2006, Ms. Finke's Web site has become a critical forum for Hollywood news and gossip, known for analyzing (in sometimes insulting terms) the behind-the-scenes maneuvering of moguls.

The Nairobi meeting will offer a critical forum to drive this interagency cooperation forward.

Additionally, the annual ACS NSQIP meeting serves as a critical forum for sites to present and discuss a range of quality improvement efforts and successes.

In 1995, The Thing founder and early net.art pioneer Wolfgang Staehle fostered the original BBS into a website able to host artists' pages (like Mariko Mori and Heath Bunting), critical theory forums, arts journals, and more, all operating outside of contemporary art institutions.

McCluskey said that before Labour's critical policy forum in July the mood at the top of the party was "fluid", as rival factions competed to persuade Miliband to adopt either a cautious "austerity-lite" programme or set out a more radical political vision that he said would inspire voters.