session musician

session | American Dictionary

session
noun
us/ˈseʃ·ən/

sessionnoun (FORMAL MEETING)

a formal meeting of an organization, esp. of a legislature or law court:
[ C ]He wanted to introduce the bill before the present session of the state legislature adjourned.
[ U ]Congress is in session (= continuing to have meetings) until the end of the month.

sessionnoun (ACTIVITY)

[ C ]
a period of time or a meeting arranged for a particular activity:
The musicians gathered in the studio, waiting for the start of the recording session.
[ C ]
At a college or university, a session is any of the periods of time into which a teaching year is divided:
The first summer session starts June 3rd.

session | Business English

session
noun
uk /ˈseʃən/us
[ C ] MEETINGS
a period of time or meeting arranged for a particular activity:
I'm having a session with her this afternoon for a briefing.
There are regular training sessions at the firm's central office.
So far the intense negotiating sessions have failed to yield any substantial progress.
a planning/brainstorming session
the opening/closing sessionShe spoke at the opening session of the conference.
[ C ] STOCK MARKET (alsotrading session)
a period of buying and selling on a stock market, usually within a single day:
Tokyo stocks surged in the trading session, pushed by record highs on Wall Street overnight.
The group's shares gained 7.5p to close the session at 176.5p.
[ C or U ] LAW, GOVERNMENT
a formal meeting or series of meetings of an organization such as a parliament or a law court:
The General Assembly is due back in session after a six-week adjournment.
Improvements in workers' compensation were made during the last legislative session.
The Bank's board held an emergency session yesterday.

Examples of session

session
In the next session, the investigator presented the color photographs described previously.
In a separate session, the orientations of the gratings were reversed so that each eye viewed each orientation in a counterbalanced design.
Hypnosis does seem to be a useful option, as patients reported an average of 36% reduction in pain scores after their session.
Administrative staff in enhanced and usual care practices completed an 8-hour training session on recruiting eligible patients using a two-stage screening process.
On a day-to-day level, re-ection of a mediational character was drawn into teaching sessions across the entire course.
To be sure, the conference tried to clarify things into four strands, each with three sessions of three papers.
The findings suggested the need for culture specific case methodology training sessions for both case leaders and students.
Another trained research assistant independently re-examined 11 % of the participants' data by viewing each videotaped session.
Data from both sessions were required in order to obtain sufficient word types and production tokens to conduct a variability analysis.
The speech discrimination test was given after the glide tasks in a separate session.
The procedures used during the two visits were identical, with each session lasting approximately 2 hours.
To reduce the observer effect, the researcher visited the participants' homes before the observation session and interacted with all the family members.
Typically, the undergraduates experience only two observation sessions of between two and four hours.
However, both forms co-occur in the same session with variants showing the expected reduplicative onset : violin-bin and goldfish-poldfish.
For each child's session, coding and analysis were conducted on samples that comprised a constant number of 120 utterances.
See all examples of session
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations withsession

session

These are words often used in combination with session.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

autograph session
An autographsession was held after the set.
From
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