Sentence examples for talks with groups from inspiring English sources

Harrod is working to expand the business to other parts of the country: it is already active in the West Midlands, working on a project in Glasgow and in talks with groups nationwide.

The Emergency Committee for Israel, a conservative group, has run a TV advertisement and has a Web site calling Mr. Hagel an inappropriate choice for the Defense Department, citing some of his votes against sanctions on Iran and Libya and his calls to engage in direct talks with groups like Hamas.

Her visit Saturday to the refugee camp also appears to have annoyed the Myanmar government, which is conducting peace talks with groups along the border, and the Thai government, which was contacted by Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi only at the last minute.

It comes as the White House holds talks with groups representing gun-owners, victims and the video game industry.

"It's used to talk with groups, if you're planning something complicated and you need to send long, letterlike messages".

What kinds of things help break down barriers when you're talking with groups of parents? A. The last time we were there, there was a session with 200 or 300 people, and there was this baby just wailing away.

A spokeswoman for Hawaii Governor David Ige (D) said he was continuing to talk with groups on all sides of the issue and look for a way forward.

Even more humiliating is that the state is now seen to be talking with groups long condemned by the government itself as terrorist and anti-state.

While this paper aims primarily at identifying the roles of teacher talk during picture book reading with new arrival students, it is necessary in some instances to comment on teacher talk with groups of differing literacy abilities as the teacher adopted different strategies with these students.

He will talk with groups of young Jamaicans about how to shed a lifestyle of drug abuse and violence, including ways to get out and stay out of gangs.

When talking with group members, one candidate spoke both negatively and sarcastically about a major professor.