Sentence examples for visit led by from inspiring English sources

A second visit led by Kelly in January 1994 discovered that Russian work was dormant, rather than halted.

A regular exchange was revived in 1992 with a "homecoming" visit led by Jim Grathwohl, the curator of the Old House in Cutchogue, what some say is Long Island's oldest house.

(Kozinn) Royal Danish Orchestra (Thursday) This ensemble, founded in 1448, is one of the oldest of its kind in the world, and under the auspices of the Lincoln Center Festival it arrives for a rare New York visit led by its music director, Michael Schonwandt.

The aim of the visit — led by NATO's secretary general, Jaap de Hoop Scheffer, and including meetings with President Mikheil Saakashvili, senior government officials, the opposition and nongovernmental organizations — is for alliance representatives to assess more than just the damage caused in the brief war last month with Russian forces.

The visit, led by the chairman of the Iranian parliament's National Security and Foreign Policy Commission, Alaeddin Boroujerdi, came as Iranian troops prepared to bolster a Syrian army offensive that two senior officials told Reuters would target rebels in Aleppo.

The visits, led by the chief United Nations weapons inspector, Dr. Mohamed ElBaradei, followed the surprise announcement by the Libyan leader, Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, more than a week ago that his country would abandon its pursuit of unconventional weapons.

The expensive two- to three-week excursions, limited to 20 participants, are accompanied by a director and study leader with on-site visits led by local guides and Unesco resident scholars.

In one or two cases, removal of training posts from a hospital trust has resulted if this cannot be achieved by the Deanery working with the Trust and QA visits led by the Postgraduate Dean.

Phase 2 introduces and supports the subgrouping for targeted treatment system, via a multi-component, quality improvement intervention that includes educational courses and outreach visits led by opinion leaders, audit/feedback, mentoring and organisational support to embed the subgrouping tools within IT and clinical management systems.

That visit led to increased religious tolerance.

11 These more complex interventions are likely more suitable for follow-up visits to hospitals or primary care visits, possibly led by specially trained nurses or trained clinical pharmacists, then for the acute inpatient phase.