Sentence examples for organised sessions from inspiring English sources

Laura King, the 21-year-old chair of the King's College branch, has organised sessions on making cocktails and jewellery.

Edinburgh: Sandy Bells (25 Forrest Road/0131 225 1156) is an institution: there has been music here since 1943 and for the past 15 years there have been organised sessions seven nights a week.

The rigidly organised sessions of the Comhaltas reflected the traditions of Southern Ireland and Donegal fiddlers like John Doherty considered the National repertoire with its strong focus on reels to be less diverse than that of Donegal with its varied rhythms.

9 27–28 In addition, several studies found reduced rehospitalisation rates when patients received feedback about their role during the handover and post-discharge care in organised sessions.

A hastily organised session featured two of the technocrats now in ministerial positions in Tunisia's interim government, and throughout the hallways participants swapped the latest news from the unrest in Cairo's streets.

Our graduates may want to use the expertise they gain from their PhD for consultancy work so we organise sessions where guest speakers talk about how they have utilised their PhD in their career.

This means the ways universities have introduced mindfulness have been diverse, with some using it in specific programmes such as medicine, teaching or social work to enhance professional practice and wellbeing, some offering traditional eight-week courses or shorter taster workshops for all staff and students, and others relying on student societies to organise sessions.

Since then he's gone out of his way to open up the discussions, organising sessions with creative and production figures from television who've all had the opportunity to persuade him about what's great and world-beating about the BBC, where it can be improved, but also where it must be supported.

All Intervention Officers reported finding it difficult to organise session times that suited the majority of participants.

These include practical barriers such as cost and childcare; communication issues relating to session awareness; the specific support required by women to attend organised exercise sessions; how the attractiveness of exercise can be enhanced and its priority increased; and issues of perceived competence.

It was typical of Hughes' scrupulousness and commitment to impact, as well as design, that he set up 22 projects to test implementation of the legislation, as well as instituting nationally organised training sessions to equip lawyers, social workers and judges to ensure the Act's efficient operation.