Sentence examples for organising a workshop from inspiring English sources

The commission is organising a workshop bringing together the consumer authorities and the data protection authorities in March to further discuss the problem with smart toys and appliances.

I can be facilitating negotiations between two scientists from different small companies over a misunderstanding about a Material Transfer Agreement, and a minute later I'll be developing a work plan or organising a workshop with the partners, if I'm not analysing the market for opportunities or the strategies of other companies.

In response to invitations by the Intergovernmental Committee for the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety, the Government of Italy is organising a workshop on this subject.

On the 16th of October the Employment and Social Affairs Committee together with the Transport and Tourism Committee are organising a workshop on the "Working conditions of mobile workers in transport" with the participation of union and industry representatives.

On the 18th of October the Committee on International Trade and DG EXPO Policy Department are organising a workshop on "Trade and Economic relations between the EU and Gulf countries". The workshop will look at the legal and regulatory framework for business investment and at the potential collaboration or competition between EU and US businesses when operating in the GCC.

On the day, she also did a book reading and organised a workshop for children.

"Then the following week a Catholic charity organised a workshop in his constituency and brought the bishop along.

In April 2006, SCORE! organised a workshop in Copenhagen with support of the European Environment Agency, titled 'Governance of change to Sustainable Consumption and Production'.

In America, says Felicity von Peter, who organised a workshop on giving for the Bertelsmann Foundation, donors believe that they can spend money more effectively than the state.

He helped to organise a workshop held on September 28th and 29th at Rutgers University, in New Jersey, which focused on the applications of graph theory to homeland defence and computer security.

"The key question is what is causing the jet stream to shift in this way?" asked Professor Stephen Belcher, head of the Met Office Hadley Centre last month when he helped to organise a workshop of 26 experts to discuss the recent run of unusual seasons in Europe.