Sentence examples for public panels from inspiring English sources

Danner and I have met half a dozen times, in each case but the first on public panels, and there was never any acrimony between us.

The minimum acceptable income calculated by the public panels is, in real terms, almost exactly the same as four years ago.

Now, though, the public panels have concluded that it makes more financial sense to use a second-hand hatch-back (1.6l petrol Ford Focus to be precise) - buying one that's five years old and selling at 10. Rising public transport fares, cuts to bus services and the access to out-of-town discount stores a car allows, now make your own four wheels a necessity in all places except London.

Public panels will cover renewable energy, emergency response, protecting fisheries, and building more efficient homes.

Even while many industry talking heads decry the use of drugs at public panels and in the media, they do little to support public health efforts of those trying to curb the negative impact of those drugs.

With this kind of spokesmanship on public panels and across the media, with the expanding outreach of Slow Food and its message -- from planet to plate, from field to fork -- there is hope that the rising tide acknowledging the pleasure of a peach can defeat the steamroller drive of McDonald's and Monsanto.

JPMorgan, however, is stepping away from another public panel on the Volcker Rule.

While Saberi declined to participate in a public panel together with Israelis, he had no qualms about entering into public and personal dialogue with them.

Mr. Medvedev had been planning to spend two days at Davos, seeking to charm chief executives from Deutsche Bank, Novartis, Siemens, PepsiCo, Boeing and others at a private reception and in public panel discussions.

The oversight subcommittee will use the hearing, its third public panel on MF Global, to inform an investigative report that Congressional staff members are creating on the brokerage firm's stunning collapse.

The company's decision to close The News of the World will not end the scrutiny of the newspaper's practices by the police, courts and Parliament and by a public panel of inquiry that Mr. Cameron has promised to appoint.