Sentence examples for organised open from inspiring English sources

I've written articles for the press, organised open days and I was at a careers convention in the Isle of Man a couple of weeks ago.

Niovi Vavoula, a PhD law student who organised open days for asylum seekers and refugees at QMUL, says: "If you can get an organisation that is helping refugees on board, that would be very helpful, because the difficult part, apart from finding people who are willing to speak at these events, is to promote the events".

The Air Navigation Order 2009 says operators of small unmanned surveillance aircraft must not fly them over or within 150 metres of any congested area or organised open-air assembly of more than 1,000 people, or within 50 metres of any vessel, vehicle or structure which is not under the user's control, unless they have obtained permission from the Civil Aviation Authority CAAA).

We also organise open days, which allow students to discuss issues about subjects and admission policies for individual subjects.

As part of my role I run the website and Facebook page as well as getting the funding bids in, organising watering rotas, planting plans, buying the seeds and organising open days.

This will also be a fun destination for families throughout the summer, as the museum will organise open-air ateliers for kids, with views over the sea where they will try to understand what it is like to paint outdoors.

But do not mistake lack of global reach for lack of creativity: the country that produced Linux, an open-source computer operating system, is also proud to be able to organise "open-source" cultural happenings that allow anyone to have a go.The biggest annual national opera festival featured an open-source opera in 2012.

July 1st TechCrunch Athens Meetup Athens TechCrunch meetups co-organised Open Coffee Greece.

Surprisingly, households that earn less than 10,000 rupees a month save the most when organised retailers open up nearby, shaving about 10% from their shopping bills.

"We know there's a lot of talent out there, but it's just not being used," says Claire Bennie, development director at Peabody, who organised the open competition.

But the event organised by Open Wetlab in Amsterdam has a more serious goal than to come up with new recipes for smoothies: finding ways to make spirulina an algae which is full of proteins and vitamins, but tastes disgusting more palatable.Welcome to the world of biohacking.