Sentence examples for organized conventions from inspiring English sources

To begin with, the condition hadn't prevented him from living a normal life: yes, he'd written a book, as yet unpublished, about Tucker, lectured on him, contributed to a radio documentary for the BBC and organized conventions, but somehow these activities had always seemed to Annie like isolated episodes, sporadic attacks.

Even the most tightly organized convention can tell us something about the candidate and the race he is planning to run.

For example, they have a loosely organized convention and view scriptural silence on an issue more permissively, but they are more closely related to the Churches of Christ in their theology and ecclesiology than they are with the Disciples of Christ denomination.

In addition to writing about start-up activity, The News also organizes conventions that connect entrepreneurs and investors.

Among the biggest problems the parties face when organizing conventions is deciding whom to include on the speaking schedule.

In such an environment, the parties will be useful to help raise money, set the presidential nominating calendar and organize conventions, but that's about it.

She worked her way up from a cocktail-waitress job to a job at one of the big hotels organizing conventions and Super Bowl charters.

Ms. Winston earned the love of "Star Trek" fans everywhere by helping to orchestrate an afterlife for the series beyond the television set — initially by organizing conventions and persuading stars from the series to attend, later by appearing at the conventions as a star in her own right, a superfan whose undying devotion inspired awe among "Star Trek" devotees.

And they especially like organizing conventions. .

Whedonites, as they are commonly called, are loyal fans known for organizing conventions, buying memorabilia, raising money for Equality Now, and supporting the actors from the aforementioned shows.

It's hard to imagine a teacher who organized literature conventions at school and had his students vote on their favorite authors (Shakespeare and Shaw tied), surviving in today's classrooms.