Sentence examples for useful exchanges from inspiring English sources

There are lessons to be learned from that experience, as well as the similar failures of other states to create useful exchanges.

All raise troubling questions about how to permit free and often useful exchanges that tend to be intertwined with vicious gossip and hateful comments.

GETTING THE WORD OUT ON DEFENSE COOPERATION 5. (C) The Ambassador noted that the bilateral agenda for defense cooperation is a full one, and both governments should work together to inform public opinion about the many useful exchanges under way.

The experiment with having a robot in my home was going well – useful exchanges, mutual learning, some bonding – right up until the robot thought I told it to "fuck off".

A working demonstration is presented to illustrate the concept, in relation to a decision support system (DSS) design that has caught, over the past few years, the interest of several authorities and forae in Switzerland and elsewhere, providing for useful exchanges between the risk community and stakeholders from major industries, infrastructure operations, finances and other areas.

In addition, opportunities could be promoted for useful exchanges between the two countries.

In conclusion, they thanked me for this useful exchange of opinions!

The exception was Peter Jennings's "Answering Children's Questions," an engaging and useful exchange on ABC with children and reporters, which was sandwiched in late in the afternoon.

In another closed session on the subject on Thursday, he spent more than four hours with members of the Senate Intelligence Committee, whose chairman, Senator Pat Roberts of Kansas, issued a statement describing "a frank and useful exchange".

A high-ranking German official with knowledge of the talks with the White House told the Guardian there had been a "useful exchange of views", but confirmed a final agreement was far from being reached.

Richard C. Holbrooke, the United States' representative, who arranged Mr. Helms's appearance in New York in January, is expected to do his utmost to persuade wavering diplomats to accept the invitation to Washington in the interests of what one waverer acknowledged today could be "a useful exchange of views".