Sentence examples for discussion hunt from inspiring English sources

O'Reilly's legal representative, Heather Williams QC, quoted part of a presentation and discussion Hunt had last year with viewer representative panel, the Audience Council for England, in which Hunt said BBC1 was in danger of over-catering to over-55s and was "taking steps to make gentle changes to bring in younger audiences".

dAlso see (Huber 2003 20055) and (Norbu and Simmons (1997)) for a lengthier discussion about hunting practices as well as cultural values and perceptions regarding hunting in the Tibetan region.

The 1969 edition of "Vogue's Book of Etiquette" includes a long discussion of "Hunting and Shooting" (don't reach for shots, offer all game to your host), but makes no mention of how to behave in the case of shooting someone in the face.

John Arroyo, CEO of Arroyo Labs, recently commented on a Product Hunt discussion about Ello as well, citing the spam problem as the reason he canceled his account.

While that's not quite the image Nurislomava wants to go for – she wrote on the same Product Hunt discussion that it "doesn't have the luxury aura to it," she agreed that it does get "a point across fast".

Further Questions for Discussion: -Is the hunting accident a "scandal"?

Meinhold knew that any discussion of witch hunts would stir up troubling questions about Protestant identity; a detailed account was guaranteed to hook clerical readers.

In the early 1930s, during a lengthy safari in Tanganyika Territory, Ernest Hemingway broke off a discussion of antelope hunting to provide a German expatriate with a disquisition on American literature from colonial times to the present.

Last week I hosted a screening and panel discussion of The Hunting Ground, a new documentary on sexual assault in colleges -- and the all-too-familiar cover-up by authorities worried far more about protecting the reputation of their schools than the justice and care for your son or daughter.

Lest the students think witch hunts are a thing of the past, we segue to a discussion of modern witch hunts, with a focus on the satanic ritual abuse mass hysteria of the 1980s and 1990s (Nathan and Snedeker, 2001).

The purely domestic messages collected in the hunt for discussions about targeted foreigners represent a relatively small percentage of what the ruling said were 250 million communications intercepted each year in that broader program.