Sentence examples for separate delegations from inspiring English sources

Over the last several weeks, North Korean officials unveiled two ambitious new nuclear projects to three separate delegations of visiting American experts.

The Houthis, who adhere to a branch of Shia Islam known as Zaidism, and Saleh's forces have separate delegations, giving rise to hopes that they can be prised apart to help secure a deal.

Egypt hosted separate delegations from Israel and Hamas in a sign that, despite the opprobrium it has earned from many Arabs by its support for the blockade, Egypt still monopolises most channels of communication.On his first day in office, Barack Obama telephoned Mr Abbas as well as Israel's Ehud Olmert.

At least three separate delegations of American officials have visited Myanmar during the past two months, but a trip by Mr. Petraeus would allow for more detailed discussions and deeper cooperation between the two countries, said Robert Fitts, director of the American studies program at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok.

Louden traveled to Honduras last week as an observer in a separate delegation from Dr. Pine's.

One study found that Tanzania had to prepare 2,400 reports a year to satisfy foreign aid donors, who sent 1,000 separate official delegations to meet with government officials.

In a two-week period around the start of September, separate military delegations from the US, New Zealand, Australia, UK, India and the UN stopped by for a visit.

A separate American delegation, headed by Laura Kennedy, a deputy under secretary of state, also met with Turkish and Iraqi officials in Ankara on Tuesday to talk about the P.K.K. incursions.

The PYD originally requested a separate Kurdish delegation to discuss the Kurdish agenda at Geneva 2, but this was rejected.

"The West didn't accept any separate Kurdish delegation in the conference, arguing that the Kurds need to negotiate their status with the rest of the Syrians instead of imposing a unilateral Kurdish administration," said Wladimir Van Wilgenberg, a journalist and prominent analyst of Kurdish affairs.

The housekeeper planned to separate the two delegations when assigning them their quarters, but Young insisted she mix them up, "to maximise the opportunity for chance meetings".