Over the last few years I have given numerous speeches, held a wide-array of roundtables and sent many letters to business leaders to encourage this.
In three weeks of multi-format politicking – roundtables, speeches, fundraisers, mile markers – Clinton has seized the Democratic banner and run with it, pitching voters on progressive priorities from reproductive rights to income inequality to climate change.
A campaign aide said Clinton's two-day swing through New Hampshire will mirror her activities in Iowa and include roundtables with students, educators and employees, as well as private meetings with activists, community leaders and elected officials.
Comments will generally be open on blog posts, features which are discursive and likely to engender thoughtful/insightful/collaborative responses plus multimedia interviews, events, roundtables and conversations, where the content is clearly discursive itself or user participation is part of the story.
But relations have improved considerably over the past two years, with regular roundtables between the WHO and firms to discuss ways of tackling public-health problems, and new initiatives such as the World Alliance.
At seminars in New York, roundtables in Downing Street and lectures in France and Germany, the British prime minister has wrestled with his creed.
These roundtables spawned both ideas and a new generation of local leaders, such as Mr Fajardo and Alonso Salazar, who served in 2008-11.Even taking a page or two from Medellín's book will be difficult, therefore.
The group disseminates information through a variety of publications, including Global Health Magazine; sponsors symposia and conferences on health; and forms coalitions and convenes roundtables that focus on its target areas.
Outside the inner sanctum, though, some networking and griping and encouragement takes place in the kitchen area, which also hosts events such as roundtables with literary agents.
She can give the impression, in the midst of the campaign's endless roundtables and kaffeeklatsches, that she'd rather be talking to them.
According to the Washington Post, Clinton's op-ed mentioned five Iowans, all of whom happened to be among the thirteen selected for one of her carefully organized roundtables.
