Sentence examples for informal format from inspiring English sources

The newsletters will be in an informal format and will contain myth dispelling information on nutrition and physical activity.

The prime minister has signalled his preference for the more informal format.

The company said Mr. Gates had decided on an informal format as a way to talk about a broad range of industry trends.

Mr. Gill and Ms. Harris will anchor the show, inviting several special guests onto the stage to swap songs and stories in an informal format known in Nashville as a guitar pull.

The two presidents have agreed to an informal format for their talks in California on Friday and Saturday that affords far more time for serious discussion — at least six hours — than is usual for such encounters, which tend to be limited to carefully scripted talking points.

In addition to the usual requirements of dedication and preparation for case method teaching, the informal format described here obviously requires improvisation and a degree of personal and professional comfort and "chemistry" among the facilitators.

Mr. Bush's remarks in recent days, and the comments of several of his aides, suggest that he prefers informal formats to formal ones.

Other Bush officials sought to portray the outcome as less than a setback, saying they were pleased that, as the details are being worked out, the commission is still considering the kind of informal formats Mr. Bush had sought.

These "external forces" are "doing everything to replace the Security Council with a host of informal formats, such as the 'Friends of Syria' and other groups, and doing everything to convince the Syrian opposition not to cooperate with the government, including reconciliation and subsequent dialogue".

Though she labeled the informal tryout format "Oprah's laboratory," Sheri Salata, the other president of Harpo, said the emergence of another potential host through steady exposure to Ms. Winfrey's audience does not follow any specific plan, but is instead "a very organic process".

In an interview survey of 40 Singaporean parents, Ebbeck and Gokhale (2004) found that many parents sent their children for private tuition in their final preschool year as they were not confident that a curriculum adopting an informal, interactive format of teaching and learning would adequately prepare their children for formal schooling.