Sentence examples for fall to discuss from inspiring English sources

Yankees officials congregate in Tampa, Fla., every fall to discuss their players.

The University of Virginia's Charlottesville campus was host to 1,000 PricewaterhouseCoopers partners for three-day sessions last summer and fall to discuss and study the Internet.

Bishop Padovese had been expected to travel to Cyprus for the visit of Benedict, who on Sunday was expected to deliver the working paper for a monthlong meeting of bishops in Rome this fall to discuss the Middle East.

She sees each of her seniors at least once in the fall to discuss college and career plans, but she does not have time to meet individually with all 300 of her students.

"We have invited Rhodes Must Fall to discuss a number of issues including the need to address the representation of BME students at the university; the ongoing process of curriculum development and welfare provision for BME students.

"We have invited Rhodes Must Fall to discuss a number of issues including the need to address the representation of BAME [black and minority ethnic] students at the university; the ongoing process of curriculum development and welfare provision for BME students," he said.

Chief among them is the slippery question of identity, which we fall to discussing as we wander through the cobbled streets and 1960s shopping precincts of his hometown, Coventry, towards the city's bombed-out St Michael's Cathedral.

After these familiar scenes, however, worshippers at the Baptist church in Elgin, a sleepy town in east Texas, fell to discussing a less familiar topic: whether the 140th Southern Baptist Convention SBCC) had been right to boycott Walt Disney for its perceived support of homosexuals.

The New Yorker, March 4 , 1944P. 15 Two matrons outward bound on the Long Island Railroad fell to discussing the drama, and one of them remarked that she'd like to see "The Voic of the Turtle" but hadn't been able to get tickets.

By Russell Maloney The New Yorker, March 4 , 1944P. 15 Two matrons outward bound on the Long Island Railroad fell to discussing the drama, and one of them remarked that she'd like to see "The Voic of the Turtle" but hadn't been able to get tickets.

Bellowhead's exploration of byways of the English folk tradition – their negotiation of the tangled brambles – began in the prosaic circumstances of a traffic jam on the M1 in early 2004, when Jon Boden and his musical partner, melodeon player John Spiers, fell to discussing the creation of a big band.