Sentence examples for forums to make from inspiring English sources

All four of Ms. Quinn's opponents have called for her to allow a vote, at times confronting her at candidate forums to make her position appear out of the party's mainstream.

These courses are promoted as ideal for those with jobs or family commitments elsewhere; students have access to tailored support, interactive assignments and online discussion forums to make up for the lack of a physical student community.

Mr. Vallone, a Democrat from Queens, chided Mr. Jackson, saying, "This isn't a forum to make speeches".

Colvin used a web forum to make what is believed to be her last post on Tuesday.

Commute London director Daren Wood said: "Social media sites like Twitter provide commuters with an open forum to make complaints, provide feedback and make themselves heard by others.

President Obama used the forum to make the case that the two parties had more in common than was generally known.

A1 South Korea Protests to North A meeting to discuss reconciliation gave South Korea a forum to make its first direct protest since North Korea admitted last week that it had broken a 1994 agreement not to pursue a nuclear weapons program.

But just as he believes the Super Bowl is not the forum to make Lewis a spectacle, it is also not one to take on a few hundred with laptops.

A long-scheduled meeting to discuss reconciliation today gave South Korea a forum to make its first direct protest since North Korea admitted last week that it had broken a 1994 agreement not to pursue a nuclear weapons program.

When Altidore was speculatively linked by a tabloid newspaper with a move to relegation-threatened Burnley, their fans rushed to an internet forum to make clear that there was no way they wanted the striker at their club.

With only regional political bases and limited name recognition, the four used the forum to make broad appeals to the 300,000 voters expected to decide the June 6 primary, describing their views in favor of tax cuts, free trade and severely limiting the use of American military troops abroad.