Sentence examples for quick group from inspiring English sources

There was a quick group evaluation of the room.

Technically, I'm downsizing, but while the thought of ridding myself of various bits of unwanted furniture presents no problems at all (a quick group e-mail round the office should sort it), moving the garden is a nightmare.

Assuming the visiting students can speak, read, and write your language, what kind of information would you impart to them before their arrival so that their experience is more enriching and successful than the "quick group tours that require little knowledge or appreciation" described in the article?

Whereas the typical student once immersed himself or herself in a foreign culture, often studying the language and society for years before going, today's excursions are often quick group tours that require little knowledge or appreciation of the countries on the itinerary.

Boarding the plane in New Hampshire to head to Iowa, they posed for a quick group picture on the tarmac — a photo that, depending on the outcome of Election Day, could be either a glimpse into a future White House, or a keepsake for old friends of a campaign that did not quite go their way.

Boarding the plane in New Hampshire to head onto Iowa, they posed for a quick group picture on the tarmac — a photo that, depending on the outcome of Election Day, could be either a glimpse into a future White House, or a keepsake for old friends of a campaign that didn't quite go their way.

It was Tennessee in a breezy 33-14 vinthey in the American Football Conference championship game today before 75,206 fans, the largest crowd ever in this stadium and the quickest group ever to exit, exasperated after their Jaguars were disjointed and exposed.

A true team by now, the Heat are the fresher, quicker group, and the "Three Kings" celebrate together just as the rest of the league feared they would when they chose friendship and loads of money over individualism and even more money.

This mechanism occurs if GPs, and subsequently diagnostic imaging centres and endoscopic centres, as expected, give priority to seriously ill patients who may have higher inherent mortality (the 'sick-quick' group), whereas being more reluctant to expedite patients with less obvious symptoms of cancer (the 'low risk slow diagnosis' group).

Patients able to jog (score 4) or run (score 5) were considered as the "quick recovery" group and others (scores 1 3) as the "delayed recovery" group.

Patients who can jog (score 4) or run (score 5) were classified as the "quick recovery" group, and others (scores 1, 2, or 3) were classified as the "delayed recovery" group.