Sentence examples for invited to presentations from inspiring English sources

Some 5,500 staff at the recorded music and publishing divisions of EMI have been invited to presentations at the Kensington Odeon - which is also part of Hands' Terra Firma empire.

We don't get invited to presentations or meetings, but it is us who are supposed to bring about the changes.

"That's not credible anymore, so there has to be something that's set in place in which the voice of young people will say, 'This is what we want to see changed in our world in the next five years.'" Participants were also invited to presentations on child poverty and child trafficking at the Innocenti centre.

At a forum last Wednesday night at the headquarters of the Newark Firefighters Union, where several mayoral candidates were invited to make presentations before the members eventually voted to endorse Mr. Booker, David Blount, a long-shot candidate, alluded to the situation with what seemed like a harmless joke during his speech.

"And unfortunately, when you don't have stability in your leadership, how can you build trust?" Some wondered whether Probst and Streeter hurt Chicago's chances when they failed to show up to a meeting of I.O.C. members in Lausanne, Switzerland, where host cities were invited to make presentations.

Five other agencies were invited to make presentations: Cliff Freeman & Partners in New York; the Boston and New York offices of Deutsch, part of the Interpublic Group of Companies; Holland Mark Advertising in Boston; Margeotes/Fertitta & Partners in New York, majority owned by the Maxxcom unit of the MDC Corporation; and Merkley Newman Harty in New York, part of the Omnicom Group.

Expert microbiologists from across China were invited to give presentations on a broad diversity of topics in microbiology.

(Although Axe has published articles in legitimate scientific journals, qualified scientists have judged their value as support for ID to be nil. [Forrest and Gross 2007b].) When mainstream scientists were invited to hear presentations of ID research at a June 2007 DI conference entitled "Emergence vs. Design," the outcome was predictable.

Prof. Wu was frequently invited to give presentations in international and national conferences.

Tox-in-a-Box was originally developed by COEP staff at the request of environmental health professionals who had been invited to give presentations in classrooms and weren't sure how to explain toxicology to young audiences.

All had been invited to the presentation of the Standing Committee at previous congresses.