"session convened" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a formal meeting or gathering where people come together to discuss or work on a specific topic. Example: The board of directors held a session convened to discuss the company's financial performance for the past year. Another example: The United Nations General Assembly will begin its annual session convened to address global issues and conflicts.
On September 14th, when the fourth session convened, there was little to foreshadow this serene and confident climate.
The most recent session convened June 23, to consider what to do with a surplus $83 million.
The program meets every two weeks in a different part of the museum, and this session convened in the new painting galleries of the American Wing.
session convened in Tokyo, in October of 2009, specified more than fifty changes, including subtle adjustments to smile angles, eye lines, and sweat bubbles.
With the transit vote, the special session, convened by order of the Governor on Dec. 11 to take up four issues, came to an an end.
The special legislative session, convened to vote on the proposed increases, lasted just three minutes, with the board agreeing to send the package back to committee and create a citizens panel to review the matter.
In at least two instances, the start of the trial was delayed because Mr. Powell had to be in Albany for special sessions convened by the governor.
At JPMorgan, the challenge of coping with the fallout from financial reform has figured prominently in weekly strategy sessions convened by Jamie Dimon, the bank's chief executive.
In 2006, at one of the "National Dialogue" sessions convened by King Abdullah to encourage debate and tolerance, a Najrani woman named Fatima al-Tisan bravely spoke up about the way Ismailis feel disenfranchised.
Tuesday's sessions — convened jointly by Penn Schoen Berland, a Democratic polling firm, and Public Opinion Strategies, a Republican firm — were the latest in a series of "Walmart moms" focus groups studying the political beliefs of a key swing voter group that tipped the scale for President Obama in 2008 and 2012 but backed Republicans in the 2010 congressional midterms.
At one of the best-attended sessions – convened with the title "Illiberal liberalism and Conservatism in the 21st century" – most speakers focused on the weak foundations of liberalism in continental Europe.
