Sentence examples for encounters meetings from inspiring English sources
She has encounters, meetings, learning-experiences. Meets wise old Texan, sweet Indian girl, dynamic Italian-speaking Swede who thinks "Vaffanculo" means "screw you".
The results show that dTdc2-Gal4/UAS-dTrpA1 males engage in similar numbers of encounters (meetings between the flies), establish hierarchical relationships and on average, perform similar numbers of specific aggressive patterns (data not shown).
In separate encounters in meetings over the Atlantic Yards project, Mr. Ratner loudly berated Rafael E. Cestero, then the housing commissioner, and Seth W. Pinsky, president of the city's Economic Development Corporation, after not getting his way.
Conversations were an important way of getting information quickly through chance encounters, formal meetings and informal gatherings.
Electronic voting systems are frequently encountered at meetings and used to measure audience opinion.
This elective includes a variety of experiences including clinical encounters with patients, meetings with their families, meetings with patient advocates, and participation in the activities of specialized community-based agencies.
In particular, there's a new obsession with breakout spaces - places for serendipity, random encounters, stand-up meetings, surroundings where the colours, lights and squashy seating reflect the proposition that this is a workspace where ideas matter, and ideas need an element of showbiz to flourish.
Surprisingly, no significant changes in communication patterns occurred across the different encounters although different meetings tend to focus on different topics.
The Communists he encountered in political meetings disgusted him; he called them "wobbits".
He was the first analyst I encountered who took meetings himself and got actively involved rather than simply sitting behind a laptop.
JAMA's new policy contrasts sharply with two editorials the journal published in 1981 that criticized the Ingelfinger rule and the "buttoned-lip syndrome" that reporters encountered at scientific meetings.
