Sentence examples for join in a discussion from inspiring English sources

Ahead of general release, the film will be shown in 700 cinemas across the US on Wednesday, with plans for Stone and Snowden to join in a discussion afterwards via a video link.

I wanted to go and find some frogs and ride a bike and so I felt embarrassed that I didn't want to play Chopin or join in a discussion about Proust.

Amazon also says that readers will be able to join in a discussion around the stories as they continue.

To read more from Jim and join in a discussion with other Social Justice Christians check out his blog at God's Politics.

College counselors and admissions directors crowded a hotel conference room on Thursday afternoon, many sitting on the floor for want of enough chairs, as William Fitzsimmons, dean of admissions at Harvard, joined in a discussion on "The Ideal High School Graduate".

"We're even planning to invite a priest and a rabbi to join in a preconcert discussion at 7 o'clock".

Donna Lieberman, executive director of the New York Civil Liberties Union, is hopeful that the petition and news conference will encourage the public to join in a wider discussion of the issue.

On the day of the birthday a YouTube player will appear at the top of the page and you can tune in to hear from Jane herself, hear about youth service projects that are being dedicated to her for her birthday and join in a live discussion with Jane. 2. Sign a global birthday card for Jane and tell your friends to sign as well.

His plans then call for him to join in a Saturday evening panel discussion after the screening of a new documentary, "Time to Choose".

We will join in a closed door roundtable discussion titled Power Politics & Community Reinvestment on the weekend of June 10th - June 11th, 2016 in Newark, N.J. at the Robert Treat Hotel.

First, providing an explicitly delineated time at the beginning of the discussion period when students have an opportunity to think through their answers on their own (L3) increases the likelihood that a student will choose to join in a subsequent small- or large-group discussion and thus improve the discussion (Nielsen et al., 2012).