Sentence examples for discussions organized by from inspiring English sources

It was a week of performances, lectures and discussions organized by the Walker Art Center.

And still closer to home are related discussions organized by Westchester groups.

Speaking at the Forum for New Diplomacy, a series of periodic discussions organized by the International Herald Tribune and the Académie Diplomatique Internationale, Christophe de Margerie, Total's chief, said he did not see any "irritation" on the part of the United States to his company's overtures in Iraq.

All the teachers involved in the assessment, however, need to go through a series of within-school and inter-school standardization meetings and discussions organized by the HKEAA to help them to develop a clear understanding of the shared expectations of what students at particular levels of performance should be able to do to achieve a certain grade.

Kawasaki has taken her case to Geneva, appealing for help at panel discussions organized by Human Rights Watch on the sidelines of meetings of the U.N. Human Rights Council.

Preceding the inclusion period, the experienced therapists participated in a two day intensive SCID-II seminar covering theoretical aspects, scoring of video interviews with discussions, organized by experts from the Department for Personality Psychiatry at Ullevaal University Hospital, Oslo.

Canal-related environmental issues will be up for debate during a panel discussion organized by the society on Oct. 2.

Its bulletin board, called Travel Talk, includes about 15 areas of discussion organized by destination and topics like "airlines" and "cruises".

The discussion, organized by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland and held at the Fisher College of Business at Ohio State University, was part of an effort by Mr. Bernanke to reach out more.

One of four speakers participating in a discussion organized by the Tibetan Women's Association, Mr. Tsundue praised India and warned of an impending Chinese collapse.

"It turns out that was the most important question in terms of the intelligence failure that never got asked," Mr. Hadley told a discussion organized by the RAND Corporation and Foreign Policy magazine.