Sentence examples for facilitators from inspiring English sources

Someone else had a facilitation accountability model, a spreadsheet for evaluating the facilitators.

In New York, you see some facilitators over and over again, though there is this "Facilitation Working Group" that hold meetings on most days where anyone can show up and be trained as a facilitator.

Being facilitators of energy, electrical distributors play a key role in informing, training installers in the electrical infrastructure, and in the integration of electrical devices and creation of easy-to-install, end-to-end electrical solutions.

I joined a group of students and a graduate student facilitators on sofas in the college common room.

According to this view, Mr Megrahi's freedom was part of a deal or understanding between Britain and Libya, with the Scots acting as obliging facilitators, to further either commercial or security aims.

Both sides had modest agendas for their first direct negotiations in seven years: to continue the normalisation of life in the north-east, which the Tigers claim as the homeland of Sri Lanka's Tamil minority, while skirting touchier issues such as just how the region will be re-integrated into Sri Lanka.With the help of Norwegian facilitators they succeeded.

Ultimately, the bank gave up only 238 names.The government denies having gone soft, pointing out that since 2009 it has brought criminal cases against more than 100 account-holders and "dozens" of facilitators, at least ten of whom are fugitives.

Facilitators are no longer needed.Cisco intends to push TelePresence into the home.

At best, notaries are facilitators who, for instance, verify the identity of the signatories of contracts and the veracity of their statements.

In the interests of full disclosure, Bagehot should admit that he was asked to be one of five facilitators at the summit, which is a fancy way of saying he moderated a bunch of the hour long policy discussions, which were otherwise closed to the press.

Curators, who used to be seen (and saw themselves) as experts, are now having to act more like facilitators or mentors.To keep the public coming and ensure their own survival, museums need to try much harder to give their visitors what they want.