Sentence examples for meeting problem from inspiring English sources

Dorsey prevents this "secret meeting" problem not only by making the physical environment of Square transparent, with few conference rooms and lots of space, but by making every meeting with more than two employees require note-taking, which then gets shared with the rest of the 600 person company.

While much has been written about the "meeting problem," too little of the prescriptions are focused on the defining factor of a meeting's value: the quality of the dialogue.

Shares of the Cordiant Communications Group fell 10percentt in London after executives of the agency company outlined at its annual meeting problems they attributed to the slowdown.

When meeting problems, learners usually force themselves to form work groups in order to find a solution.

The patients randomized to the intervention group of the study received psychosocial interventions according to their meeting problems included symptoms and side effects of treatment (i.e. fatigue, nausea, vomiting and pain), and psychological issues (i.e. depression, assessed by the Zung Self-rating Depression Scale [SDS]; and anxiety, assessed by the Self-rating Anxiety Scale [SAS]).

During the interface meetings problems inhibiting the performance were openly discussed and recommendations and feedback collated and incorporated (Fig.  1).

Management: challenges the participating centre has managing the study, challenges experienced by study personnel, data collection problems, any important data not collected, problems managing the weekly health meetings, problems reimbursing participants and/or CHW.

In facilities where the leadership position was vacant (unfortunately a common occurrence) or where the MO did not participate fully in the team meetings, problems were less likely to be resolved.

To describe his chronic card-shuffling, Washington insiders now use the verb "to meeting" -- as in "We're going to meeting this problem to death".

Unfortunately for Ms. Beach and many others who have to either plan or attend a meeting, the problem will probably get worse.

Nadhim Zahawi, another Tory MP from the 2010 intake who is also an ally of the Chancellor, told the same meeting: "The problem is the collateral damage on that question: are you there for the whole nation?