"run a conference" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to organize and manage a conference event. Example: John was tasked with running a conference for the company's annual event. He had to book speakers, arrange logistics, and promote the event to ensure its success.
They will run a conference registration desk, for example, or help develop seminar topics, all for flat or hourly fees that supplement their shrinking commission income.
Long term, if you are going to run a conference of world-changers, there might be something to be said for sticking with guys at the centre, and the top.
But he had always wanted to run a conference center that focused exclusively on the needs of meetings, and in 1992 he opened the Coleman Center and went to work to make it an oasis of calm.
In 2010 we invited black and ethnic minority, and disabled community groups to work with us on the first ever youth Hate Crime conference in Liverpool and we have subsequently run a conference for 150 staff from 15 social housing associations to address prejudice and hate crime among tenants.
Yet you can run a conference and mint money.
We'd run a conference and sell t-shirts and we could buy a couple of servers every now and then.
Last month the recently-formed CDO committee of the Bond Market Association in New York ran a conference on CDO risk management.
For instance OFW, a student-led group attached to Cologne university, runs a conference of at least the size and stature of St Gallen every two years.
Fleming, head of the successful independent Newton prep school, recently ran a conference about empowering women in leadership, in partnership with a nearby state school.
She won't be able to greet him at the finish next Sunday because she will be busy, running a conference.
"Microsoft cares about Microsoft," said Jeff Pulver, a co-founder of Vonage, a U.S. Internet phone company that is a rival to Skype, who now runs a conference business for technology users.
