Sentence examples for general invitations from inspiring English sources

In the past, China's leaders have made general invitations to officials from Taiwan's political parties, but this is the first offer expressly issued to the Democratic Progressive Party, which displaced the long-dominant Nationalists in presidential elections in 2000 and became the leading party in the legislature after elections in December.

He serves on the Senate Committees on Banking and Insurance, Corrections and Penology, General, Invitations, Judiciary, and Labor, Commerce and Industry, and is the ranking Democrat on several committees.

While more general invitations from their practice were not suggested, some women were comfortable with being approached opportunistically with preconception health information at other times.

A different interviewee sent out a general invitation on an institutional email list, inviting interested parties to her classroom to observe the active learning techniques she was using in a traditional classroom.

Box 2 lists the steps of an ideal recruitment process. 1 General invitation: all practices could be alerted to organisational development opportunities and invited to respond with an expression of interest signed by key stakeholders.

"He was just a bundle of fun," his son Nick said, issuing the recklessly general invitation.

This was no general invitation to newspapers to publish gossip on every Tom, Dick or Sally.

By John O'Hara The New Yorker, October 26 , 1929P. 36 Monologue of general Invitation to office party for Halloween to be given by firm.

Rifkind told the Guardian there had been a general invitation for evidence: "It has been public knowledge for the last year that we have been conducting this inquiry.

Perhaps in partial redress, but also in pursuit of a traditional line of policy, they issued a general invitation to participate in a large (10,000 strong) colony at Heraclea in Trachis at the southern approach to Thessaly.

"Childe Harold's Pilgrimage" — the first two cantos, published in 1812, constituted a general invitation to his polysexual coming-­out party — was clearly autobiographical, and Byron called its hero a "repulsive personage".