Sentence examples for did inviting from inspiring English sources
That's what Mr. Weisman often did, inviting a few artist-friends to join him.
So did inviting Sergei Lavrov, Russia's foreign minister, to address an annual meeting of Polish ambassadors.Yet Poland's policy towards Russia is still, mostly, quite tough.
They had very different styles but both were fantastic in engagingpeople to get things done, inviting open discussion and having very clear messages on what could be improved.
Bikinis and burkas, in that respect, both mediate between the public and private zones of a body the way that a wall or a screen does — inviting or denying access to strangers.
He did something none of his predecessors have done: inviting all the U.N. ambassadors to Gracie Mansion for cocktails to thank them all for what they do and what they bring to the city, which was quite unique".
Any drama that consistently aims as high as "Hedley" does, inviting comparison to everything from Aeschylus' House of Atreus to the Book of Job, is sometimes going to miss its target and thud to earth.
Media outlets might rethink themselves as curators of complex reality rather than purveyors of wholly produced scoops — much as the Al Jazeera English program "The Stream" does, inviting viewers and social-media users to help craft its topics and ask questions of its guests, then reading their feedback live on the air.
That's what the N.B.A. honchos have done, inviting the diminutive Spud Webb, one of the smallest players in the history of the league, to trade thundering dunks with such contemporaries as 6-9 Orlando Woolridge and 6-7 Dominique Wilkins, a teammate of Webb on the Atlanta Hawks and the event's defending champion.
So … what the heck was MoveOn cofounder Joan Blades doing inviting Tea Party co-founder Mark Meckler to her house for tea and conversation?
So what exactly does inviting the Grim Reaper to your wedding look like?
Bidding adieu this week gives me the chance to scoop this story and have some real fun for the next few weeks by focusing on what I like to do — inviting thoughtful debate.
