Sentence examples for gathering of agencies from inspiring English sources

These big beasts are the life blood of Cannes, and its timing conveniently offers the gathering of agencies and clients the chance to thrash out the issue.

Then the Association of National Advertisers, which represents US marketers controlling about $200bn of annual spending, cast a shadow over the annual jovial and collegiate gathering of agencies and their clients when it published a damning report accusing swathes of the ad industry of shady dealings.

Munson expects the Conservative Party-led government to pass legislation that will expand the intelligence-gathering abilities of agencies such as the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, the country's equivalent of the CIA.

The 19 member-state delegations will have the final say during a gathering of the agency's Science Programme Committee SPCC) in Paris on 2 May.

"Over time, all ad money will go through a digital ad platform," Mr. Ballmer told a gathering of European ad agencies and clients.

The gathering of governments, aid agencies and private companies in Istanbul on May 23-24 comes as officials warn of ever-increasing humanitarian needs due to conflicts, natural disasters and climate change.

additional procedures, if any, for carrying out such gathering and considering of agency views with respect to cooperative research and development agreements described in subsection (a).

As I made my way through the gauntlet of second hand smoke I could not help but think how counter intuitive it was that a global gathering of scientists and government agencies concerned about mitigating oncoming natural disasters would themselves be risking their personal health in such a banal and unnecessary way.

The gathering of 300 employees from the agency's Public Buildings Service in October 2010 was billed as a "Showcase of World-Class Talent" at the luxury M Resort Spa Casino off the Las Vegas strip.

Before the Court holds that a purely investigatory agency must adopt the full roster of adjudicative safeguards, however, it would do well to heed carefully its own warning in Hannah, that such a requirement 'would make a shambles of the investigation and stifle the agency in its gathering of facts.' 363 U.S., at 444, 80 S.Ct., at 1515.

Everyone loves to blame the Iraq War on bad intelligence - well, then why in the world should we promote a man who was the head of one of our major intelligence gathering agencies at the time?