It would depend on Joseph Rothberg's personal circumstances and reasons for attending. If he is seeking support or understanding related to substance use issues, attending an SOB (Sexual Obsession Behavior) meeting could provide valuable insights and community. However, if he does not have a direct connection to the topics discussed, it may not be appropriate for him to attend as a guest. Ultimately, it’s important for participants to respect the confidentiality and purpose of such meetings.
That he encourages people to do what they believe in:)
as of 2013 Joseph Cachaldora would have been 335 years old. His birthday is on July 26, 1678. Joseph pasted away on April 17, 1711.
That would depend upon the subject of the debate.
Stonewall High
How about having your secret adorement for him and not stalking him. i think he would like that on his behalf
Joseph Rothberg established a family run business there were a lot of troubles. First, Rothberg had no heir apparent and that's why he shared his business with his son-in-law. But finally conflict, personality clashes, arguments and accusations were arisen between them. So Joseph Rothberg was so emotional about how the company is run and operated.
Both would be correct grammar, but "at your school" would probably be more suitable.
The correct phrase would be "Neither he nor I..."
No, it should be "neither he nor you expect to attend the meeting"."Neither he nor you" is a compound subject, so you need to use the subjective form of the pronouns. "Him" is the objective form, so it is not correct here. One way to test this is to simplify the sentence by using a simple subject instead of a compound subject: It is easier to see that you would say "he expects to attend" and not "him expects to attend".There is another aspect of this example that can be confusing: "he" and "you" take different forms of the verb "expect": you would say "he expects to attend", but "you expect to attend". The rule in this case is to use the verb form that is correct for the subject closer to it. That is why it is correct to say "neither he nor you expect to attend the meeting" rather than "neither he nor you expects to attend the meeting".
You need to let a coworker know what happened at a meeting she couldn't attend.
One with experience, a solid team that values customer services, and plenty of resources to attend to your business needs.
city commissioners who attend the meeting
There is no national rule for this situation. The decision about attending the meeting would depend on the troop's rules, the troop leaders, and the parents/guardians. It would also depend on the reason for not attending school. If you did not go to school because you were ill, you should not go to the Girl Scout meeting, either, to avoid risking exposing the others at the meeting. If you did not go to school because of an appointment, then you might be allowed to attend the Girl Scout meeting. If you did not go to school because you were breaking rules, then you should not be going to the Girl Scout meeting. If you did not go to school because of the weather, then it is likely that the Girl Scout troop meeting will be canceled. Most troops have a rule that if there is no school due to bad weather, then there is no Girl Scout meeting, either.
An employer has to pay for the time spent by employees at any mandatory meeting. Whenever an employer is making use of your time, you are entitled to be paid for your time. To any employer who does not like the idea of paying an employee to attend a disciplinary meeting, my suggestion would be to keep the meeting short. It does not necessarily require a lengthy meeting to discipline people.
A public event is basically an event (party, gathering, meeting), where everyone can attend. For example: It could be a barbeque at a local Park. If it was a private event, that means that only certain people are allowed to attend. The best way to explain a private event would be a celebrities funeral. Only family members and close friends would be on the list to attend.
"Im sorry, but im really preoccupied right now. Please ask me later."
Yes, you can start a question with the word "must." For example, "Must we attend the meeting tomorrow?" would be a question starting with "must."