“As a result of the diplomatic deadlock that ensued, the review conference failed to complete its work and agreed to convene in a resumed session in November.”
“I was very angry and I demanded that the City Committee and the City Disciplinary Committee should convene a meeting to hear my report.”
“They agreed to ask the district council to convene a meeting with Skipton Chamber of Trade, the High Street frontagers and the town council.”
“I'll just make studies now, and this winter I'll conventionalize them and work them into patterns.”
“We do not separate the features as frequently as did that ancient people, but we conventionalize them as often.”
“Political rallies, sports rallies, and some of the ceremonies of established religious organizations seek to conventionalize the enthusiasm and sense of solidarity of expressive crowds.”
“A flat, conventionalised pattern, similar to designs by Owen Jones, signifies progressive taste, and would have immediately conveyed a sense of social realism.”
“So, in autocratic Assyria, sculpture reaches a certain point and becomes for ever conventionalised.”
“The institutions of this cultural phase are conventionalised relations of force and fraud.”
convenes
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of convene