Sentence examples for to run a workshop from inspiring English sources
The phrase "to run a workshop" is correct and commonly used in written English
It means to organize and lead a session or event where people come together to learn and participate in hands-on activities related to a specific topic or skill. Example: The teacher planned to run a workshop on creative writing techniques for her students next week.
In addition, it provides the local bioinformaticians with an insight into the running of the workshop so they may later choose to run a workshop themselves with the materials developed.
Undergraduates on all courses could earn credits for showing they possess the ability to run a workshop or make a good presentation, under the University of Leicester's plans.
Pity the Tate bright spark whose idea it was to ask a well-known activist to run a workshop for them, called Disobedience Makes History.
Fermo Merisi was no architect but a simple stonemason who is referred to in documents of the time as a mastro: a qualified artisan entitled to run a workshop and hire apprentices.
Acevo director of policy Ralph Michell says the association decided to run a workshop on whistleblowing at its annual conference later this year because it ties in with its work with the ImpACT (Improving accountability, clarity and transparency) coalition.
"It was the first full opera I'd seen, and I thought: 'That's it, that's what I want to do!'" After graduating, he was asked to assist Simon Callow to run a workshop in the UK; the two fell in love and Kramer stayed in London, beefing up his physical theatre training at schools such as Circus Space.
I go to Manchester to run a writing workshop with Streetwise Opera's Explore Group and find words for a libretto for James.
McCabe was now a feature on Ireland's unruly literary scene: "I used to run a writers' workshop in a little basement in a Georgian house in the late 1970s," remembers Bolger.
Tiffany and Thorne met when the latter was a student at Cambridge; Tiffany, who began his career at the Traverse theatre in Edinburgh, came to run a theatre workshop at the university, they stayed in touch, and it was to him that Thorne sent his first play.
Upon first moving to New York, I volunteered to run a writing workshop in a homeless outreach center, through the New York Writers Coalition, just to be part of something.
Almost every Thursday evening for the last two years, I've volunteered to run a writing workshop for women in recovery in the Bedford-Stuyvesant sectiof of Brooklyn.
