Sentence examples for invite views from inspiring English sources

The consultation will invite views on how courses and institutions could be differentiated and we will use the feedback to inform our decisions".

In addition the Home Office will host a roundtable to invite views from a range of NGOs and local authorities, including Unicef and Save the Children, on how the UK can provide more support for children in the Middle East, in transit and domestically to prevent them putting themselves at risk and making dangerous journeys on their own.

The President could even invite views from the normally unhelpful G7 the group of industrialized countries rues dollar instability, but the U.S. has been squelching its commentary.

The group or individual interviews will be conducted with a topic guide 65 which will invite views as to why certain approaches to addressing FI with people with advanced dementia work, in what circumstances and why.

The majority of constructed sculptures are disposed in space with complete freedom and invite viewing from all directions.

· Mark Byford was unaffected by Hutton". Mr Ryder did not say whether Mr Dyke should resign or not, but instead invited views.

The government therefore invites views as to how more specific guidance might be formulated with the aim of achieving greater transparency in companies' engagement with their stakeholders' interests.

In a final 'sweep-up' section, the Green Paper invites views more broadly on the current corporate governance framework in the UK and how it might be improved.

He also invited views on how the case had been conducted, adding: "At some stage I will be sending my views about procedure to those most concerned with it.

With reference to recent practice, the Green Paper also invites views on whether reporting requirements imposed on public and listed companies under existing legislation should be applied on the basis of the size of a business rather than its legal status.

However, research indicates that large businesses are increasingly choosing to operate as private companies in the UK, and the Green Paper therefore invites views as to whether large private companies should be subject to more stringent corporate governance and reporting requirements.