"do seminars" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when discussing a plan to hold a series of seminars. For example, "We should do seminars on self-care to help employees cope with stress."
"I speak and write on customer service and cannot do seminars and media interviews in jeans and tennis shoes.
On the nonprofit side we serve 750+ nonprofits, and we ourselves do consulting, do seminars, and help nonprofits do needs assessments.
"But it's getting to be a lost art, and when I do seminars in schools, I push the idea of walking". Berghofer displays his considerable musical wares Friday at Monteleone's in Tarzana, where he plays with pianist Pete Jolly's trio.
"When I do seminars on creativity," he wrote in a 2008 issue of Scientific American Mind, "I teach stress-management techniques to help people cope with the rejection that goes hand in hand with creativity.
A meticulously marked planner with regimented consistency is the order of the day: '9 to 9 30am, do seminar reading.
"Donors are saying, 'If you are just doing seminars in Thailand and printing publications, we won't finance you,"' he said.
In the meantime I've been doing seminars and talks, I did my Sarah Stevenson Inspires sessions towards the end of last year and it was nice to see more people getting involved.
We have done seminars on medical abortions and we have had tons of phone calls from the lay public and potential patients.
So I started on the bottom and slowly worked my way up — with working, with saving money, with going out to strongman exhibitions and all that stuff, and posing exhibitions, doing seminars, and going to school, educating myself.
So I started on the bottom and slowly worked my way up with working, with saving money, with going out to strongman exhibitions and all that stuff, and posing exhibitions, doing seminars, and going to school, educating myself.
The company does seminars with them and sells its products through Microsoft's resellers.
