Sentence examples for discussion bid from inspiring English sources

"It was always, 'You will not get anything on about religion, you're wasting your time.'" But BBC2 controller Kim Shillinglaw commissioned the programme after Chiles told her how he and a Muslim taxi driver had a late-night discussion, bid each other farewell with a "God bless you", and, he concluded, "there wasn't a piece of paper between us".

And the mobile app can serve as the key piece for repeat engagement, social transactions, and snack-style, daily check-ins to see what new updates may have occurred in a chat or comment thread, discussion, bid, or active transaction.

In an experienced partnership South would have a way to discover whether or not his partner held the club queen, but he was playing online with little discussion of bidding method and took a plunge into seven clubs.

Perhaps one could set up a new bracketological draw, with all the post-Imus implications and discussion topics bidding, like so many Gonzagas and Florida States, for primacy in the league of cultural consequence.

In addition to late-night discussions of bidding strategies over instant messaging, they had pitched in to help wrap and ship orders.

Spend some time reading the Trust & Safety discussion board before bidding, especially before bidding on anything expensive.

And their lack of bidding discussion nearly caused a disaster on the diagramed deal.

The Hunt testimony, Mr. Burns writes, "is being closely watched in Britain for anything that might bring the scandal closer to Prime Minister David Cameron, who had appointed Mr. Hunt and who had himself faced questions about private discussions about the bid with Murdoch executives, which he has said were not inappropriate".

House Democrats will caucus Tuesday in a session that is expected to include substantial hand-wringing over their midterm election losses and tense discussions over the bid by the House speaker, Nancy Pelosi, to remain as Democratic leader in the next Congress.

"In Swansea, the council has ongoing discussions with Swansea BID to help make the city centre as attractive and competitive as possible so that we can encourage people to shop there.

Much of the discussion about the Newsweek bid has been about the Chinese government's campaign to project "soft power" abroad, and that is relevant.