Sentence examples for public brainstorming from inspiring English sources

The hearing amounted to a public brainstorming session and yielded a mixed bag of proposals.

During the public brainstorming about rules for open government, the White House asked visitors to vote on the best ideas by clicking a thumbs-up or thumbs-down button, much as people vote on the most interesting news articles on sites like Digg.

In 1817 city administrators had a public relations brainstorm: reunite the remains of the doomed 12th-century lovers Héloïse and Abélard and showcase them under a grand gothic marble canopy.

This hugely successful public relations brainstorm, linking cheap food with cheap toys (which actually dates as far back as free junk toys in Cracker Jacks and cereal boxes and on top of Ovaltine jars) led corporation after corporation to see the opportunity to make money off your kids' desires.

To the Editor: Susan Cain jumbles teamwork, innovation, creativity, brainstorming and public school learning methods into what she calls collaboration, and thereby confuses the point.

Now that the Supreme Court has put the kibosh on race-based pupil assignment in public schools, the latest brainstorm is for government bureaucrats to redistribute students according to economic class.

A few years back, Steven Brill had a brainstorm: the public, he thought, was fascinated with news about highly visible media organizations, and this appetite could be converted into a business that would thrive as it revealed the mysteries and missteps of those organizations.

Several industry groups, including the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which awards the Oscars, and the nonprofit American Film Institute, which supports cinema, are privately brainstorming about starting public campaigns to convince people that movies still matter.

Several industry groups, including Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which awards the Oscars, and the nonprofit American Film Institute, which supports cinema, are brainstorming about starting public campaigns to promote the idea of movies, he writes.

With the start of the new golfing season, many of the state's 200 public and private courses are brainstorming for ways to hang on to members and to find incentives to recruit new ones.

Kickstarter.com, as almost everyone knows by now, is a Web site where inventors present their brainstorms to the public, in hopes of raising enough money to move forward with production.