Sentence examples for discussions attended from inspiring English sources

Onen leads Freethinkers, a spirited intellectual group in Kampala, the country's capital, which hosts weekly discussions attended by middle-class Ugandans who, in Onen's words, "ought to know better about certain things".

The book may have been shaped by informal discussions attended by Machiavelli among some of the leading Florentine intellectual and political figures under the sponsorship of Cosimo Rucellai.

The basis of the report was a series of roundtable discussions attended by more than 100 stakeholders, and led by Michele Hooper, the CAQ Governing Board's Co-Vice Chair, public company audit committee chair, and corporate governance expert.

Although improving chronic illness care was nowhere explicit, the discussions attended to community resources, management guidelines, reminder processes and care outcomes across a range of chronic conditions.

That point is again getting lost in the discussions attending the release of "Mo' Better Blues". It has to be admitted right away that the new film is not in the same league with "Do the Right Thing". For one thing, "Mo' Better Blues" is not "important" in any social or political way.

In addition to time spent at the bench, fellows participate in peer-group discussions, attend outpatient clinics, and see patients enrolled in investigational protocols at the NIH Clinical Center.

She attended Mass, lectures and discussion, attended yoga classes and used the gym.

with Campbell Robertson Correction: October 7, 2003, Tuesday A report in the Boldface Names column on Friday about a political panel discussion attended by Bernard Goetz misstated the charges at his trial in the 1984 shooting of four youths on the subway.

At a panel discussion attended by about 100 Republicans, Jim Barksdale, the former chief executive of Netscape, told Republican leaders that to sway libertarian voters like themselves, the party must "lighten up" on negative issues, such as opposition to abortion.

The comments in this article are reported from a forum discussion attended by Sir David Butler, Sir Bob Worcester and Vernon Bogdanor at the London School of Economics on 25 January.

A similar discussion attended "Motors," which played the fantasy card more heavily but nonetheless got a spirited debate going.