Sentence examples for hosting salons from inspiring English sources

In San Francisco, she began publishing poetry and hosting salons, finding in Harte a friend and an enthusiastic champion.

But on Sundays, Bourgeois would engage with outsiders by hosting salons attended by people who were invariably much younger than her.

With the outbreak of World War I in 1914, the family returned to New York City, where the Stettheimer women began hosting salons.

When Du Bois hired her as the magazine's literary editor, in 1919, she moved, along with her sister, to Harlem, where she began hosting salons, and became a lively presence in the neighborhood's artistic scene.

He's probably white, mid-thirties, makes an absurd amount of money at a tech company, wears his pants just a bit too tight, and likes hosting salons in his thoroughly remodeled West Oakland Victorian home bought out from under a black family put into dire straits after the 2008 financial crisis.

We established [VRCORE] to help developers create an exchange platform so that excellent practitioners can exchange, cooperate, and help the whole industry develop further". In this role, Liu also uses VRCORE as a platform to provide information about the China's VR industry to the international market by hosting salons, pitch competitions, and through a recently produced developer report.

Holbach hosted salons for his contemporaries in which they would gather to discuss political, religious, and philosophical ideology.

Today's women gallerists are the direct descendants of the feisty 18th and 19th century heiresses, who hosted salons for their favourite artists.

That makes it very attractive to a certain type of woman with a strong personality, who wouldn't fit into a cookie-cutter working environment, like investment banking". Today's women gallerists are the direct descendants of the feisty 18th and 19th century heiresses, who hosted salons for their favourite artists.

The drive is so strong that the group hosts salons on the first Friday of every month where members can show off their current projects to each other and the public.

Back in July it was widely condemned for its plan to hosts "salons" where patrons would pay up to $25,000 for the right to hobnob with government decision-makers and Post staff.