In this case "minutes" means the record of a meeting. Thus "previous minutes" means a record of the last meeting (or an earlier one than that).
It usually means something was proposed, seconded and voted on in the meeting. If the majority of the vote was for whatever had been proposed - it's said to have been carried.
The agenda for a meeting is a list of items or topics for discussion at the meeting and is presented at (or before) the start of the meeting. The minutes are normally a record of the meeting. On occasion, though, they can reflect what should have happened in the meeting rather than what actually happened.
The Secretary is usually responsible for taking the minutes of a meeting or a club. Answered by: a grade VI-FL
you are too early by 1 hour 3 minutes.
In a court context, "mm" typically stands for "minutes of the meeting." It refers to the official record or minutes of what transpired during a meeting or hearing in court. The minutes capture important information such as motions, rulings, and decisions made during the proceedings.
are the minutes of the meeting ...
special part of a meeting
Oh, dude, it's "minutes of the meeting were." I mean, unless those minutes are somehow morphing into a singular entity and developing a mind of their own, then yeah, go with "were." But hey, if you want to give those minutes a personality, then by all means, say "was." It's a brave new world out there for office supplies.
There is no legal definition of the term, however it MIGHT mean that the meeting was open to the media. (??)
The noun "minutes of a meeting" takes a singular verb when referring to the document itself (e.g. "The minutes of the meeting was distributed"), but a plural verb when referring to the contents or details within the document (e.g. "The minutes of the meeting were thorough").
When you "records the minutes" you are making formal notes of what was discussed in a meeting, what questions were voted upon, and what the results of the votes were.
Minutes are not typically capitalized unless they are part of a title or at the beginning of a sentence. For example, "Meeting Minutes" or "Minutes of the Meeting."
The "MINUTES" of the meeting are plural therefore they WERE adopted.
Do you mean how do you write minutes? (of a meeting). In the minutes of a meeting you should record: who was present who was absent - gave their apologies who said what - in any discussions that took place. what actions were agreed who was to do the action what time the meeting opened and closed- maybe when the next meeting will take place All this depends on how formal the meeting is some informal meeting don't need all the details.
Metting the parents is a term used by couples to describe the all important first meeting between their partner and their parents. This is an especially important meeting when long-term commitment, e.g. marriage/life partnerships are on the cards.
means that the meeting decided to do something - to take action