Sentence examples for luncheon group from inspiring English sources

"If Joel Wachs had his way," Leiweke told a luncheon group recently, "the Lakers would be playing in Shickshinny".

Eddie Jaffee, Mrs. Ferraro's publicist for many decades, once asked the membership requirements of a women's luncheon group called Great Old Broads that she attended.

He was a founding father of a monthly luncheon group that meets on the West Side of Manhattan for the sole purpose of talking baseball.

The Stanley Feingold Luncheon Group meets every other month - an argumentative gathering of City College graduates and the provocative political science professor who taught them a half-century ago.

She told the luncheon group that while the college's students may no longer "look like them" they will similarly be heading to rewarding careers just as the members of the Feingold group did 50 years ago.

If the Augusta National Golf Club were just some little treehouse hangout for a bunch of kids, or a luncheon group for ladies in silk dresses, no one would care.

When first asked about the directory listing, she told the Herald, I listed myself in the directory in the hopes that it might mean that I would be invited to a luncheon, a group something that might happen with people who are like I am.

We recruited participants from the community through advertising widely in the media (radio, television and newspapers) and via contacts with groups and organisations in North-East Scotland (charities, council groups, faith groups, carers groups, Black and Minority Ethnic groups, luncheon clubs).

After the meeting, Zell spoke at a luncheon of a group of Los Angeles business and civic leaders, including former Secretary of State Warren Christopher.

Talk story about the Bronx Zoo's annual Members' Day garden party & luncheon with a group of animal lovers & the New York Zoological Society president, Dr. Fairfield Osborn.

Middle right, Ms. Miller on Nov. 10, explaining the planting of the 21,000 tulip bulbs that would bloom for the luncheon to a group of schoolchildren.