Whether an outsider should be allowed to sit in on a session depends on the context and nature of the session. In some cases, transparency and collaboration may benefit from outside perspectives, while in others, confidentiality and privacy might be paramount. It's essential to consider the participants' consent and the potential impact on the discussion. Ultimately, clear guidelines should be established to ensure a respectful and productive environment.
at most bars you are allowed to sit at a bar and eat if you are 18. obviously, if you're not drinking there should be no problem. but it's up to the facility.
No, a minor may be allowed to sit at a nearby table, but not at the bar itself. A person must be 21 to sit at the bar rail.
You should be age 12+
the way it's facing
no, there are state laws against it.
Cooked pasta should not be allowed to sit out for more than 2 hours.
For a successful guided imagery session, individuals should select a quiet, relaxing location where there is a comfortable place to sit or recline
yes students should be allowed to sit any where in class. As long as they can pay attention[:
They should not be allowed to sit anywhere, what if they sat on a road, or on a campfire. Children need to be kept safe
Sit A+
no,it is not allowed only people are allowed
at most bars you are allowed to sit at a bar and eat if you are 18. obviously, if you're not drinking there should be no problem. but it's up to the facility.
(in the US) Of course, it happens all the time. That is what is meant by "a jury of your peers."
Eistedd (the verb "to sit"). Incidentally, this is the root of the word "Eisteddfod" (a sitting, or session). As a command, "Sit" would be "Eisteddwch" (polite / plural) or "Eistedda" (familiar / singular).
She refused to sit in the back of the bus (where whites {Caucasians} were allowed to sit).
You should ask them out. But if u are shy you can have a friend ask them out for you. But if it's during class and your not allowed to talk ask them out on a note (if they sit next to you).
By 8 years old, the child should be old enough to sit in the back seat without a booster of any sort. If you are concerned as to whether he is allowed legally to sit in the front seat you can test if his head reaches above the seat he SHOULD be allowed but to double on that you might want to check online in your country for a legal age :)