Sentence examples for frequent town from inspiring English sources

Second, even in the age of Twitter and Facebook, you still have to have frequent town hall meetings with the whole company in attendance.

It was a theme he returned to repeatedly at the Brooklyn breakfast, which offered a relatively rare opportunity for Mr. Bloomberg, who has generally shunned the frequent town hall-style meetings of his predecessors, to explain his unpopular proposed budget cuts and tax increases to average New Yorkers and to take a few of their questions.

He has related the steamiest details of his active bachelor's sex life in a monthly magazine column, conducted frequent town hall meetings and worked in a custom-built, glass-walled office in the prefectural capital, Nagano, to emphasize the need for openness in politics.

She commented positively on the bill and on Stark's frequent town halls.

In an effort to "alleviate or fix the damage" SB 4 has done to police-immigrant relations, Hernandez has led a public awareness campaign to try putting the immigrant community at ease, which includes messages on Spanish-language news outlets, more frequent town hall meetings, and discussions with groups like Youth Rise Texas.

Although we managed to find our foie gras and truffles in a few restaurants along the Lot, we had been spoiled by the frequent towns on the Charente, with grocery stores and abundant open-air markets within easy walking distance of the docks.

He frequented the town as a lawyer, and delivered a speech in 1840 for the Whig candidate William Henry Harrison in a building near the bank of the Mississippi.

Glover lived in a dorm, frequented the town's lone chain restaurant, called Wingers, and took overnight rides in a 1982 MCI bus to play programs like Northern Idaho College.

The study tracked 12 female bears frequenting the town since 1997 and compared their condition and fate to 10 females in undeveloped wooded areas.

I frequented that town many times when I was there, and remember fondly its sagging tin-roofed wharves on the bank of the Rajang River, the palm trees everywhere, its Chinese bazaar and Malay kampongs, the Somerset Maugham-esque desperate quiet of the place for those unhappy colonialists who still remained.

He follows the trail of a band of Apaches who found refuge from the United States Army in the Sierra Madre's canyons, embarks on an obligatory treasure hunt and frequents desolate towns where "shiny pickup trucks with tinted windows" drive "around and around the bleak little plaza, blasting narcocorridos and bouncing up and down through the potholes".