Sentence examples for gathering sessions from inspiring English sources

Mr Davies added: "While this provides reassurance, it does bring into question why this did not form part of the extensive 18-month policy debate and evidence gathering sessions on the measure that have been undertaken within the assembly on which the WLGA were asked to give evidence.

The Low Road has a comedic tone and a sharp edge when it comes to thinking about how we're supposed to live our lives, and it uses its first-person puzzles and information gathering sessions to shorten the gap between us, the player, and them, the characters in this fictional world.

In contrast, Weaver and Rey used an intensive CBT protocol that included two information gathering sessions followed by 10 daily sessions of CBT over 2 weeks [ 20].

Searches will be conducted at regular intervals and on an as-needed basis to inform FDA public comment periods and other policy-relevant information gathering sessions.

We will undertake a systematic review of empirical research literature published in peer-reviewed journals on ENDS to be updated at regular intervals and on an as-needed basis to inform FDA public comment periods and other policy-relevant information gathering sessions.

Mr Kaneen has presented Manx Radio's Folk Show for more than 30 years, and was "known for his interest in documenting events, setting up his recording equipment to capture concerts, sessions and other gatherings for posterity," said Ms Maddrell.

A session identifier assigned by the web portal at the start of a user's information gathering session [15].

During these information-gathering sessions, Mr. Cheadle said, he came to understand that to pick the pockets of organizations that have hired you to help them, compartmentalizing is key.

The ACMD's technical committee has held two private evidence-gathering sessions on the subject with with Jamie Bridge of the International Harm Reduction Association, which backs legalisation, and drugs treatment researchers Neil Hunt and Rachael Pizzey.

In May of 2007, beat cops and investigators were summoned from Cincinnati's five districts to the new regional Homeland Security Center to meet Kennedy and participate in two eight-hour information-gathering sessions, overseen by Dr. Robin Engel, the director of the University of Cincinnati Policing Institute.

In evidence-gathering sessions with 237 doctors chosen to represent the profession as a whole some medics described how colleagues "did not always look at the overall situation before deciding to provide treatment and in some of these a hospital admission, or aggressive treatment, may not have been appropriate".