Sentence examples for Once organised from inspiring English sources

A Facebook campaign was once organised to prove a pickle could win more likes.

An abrupt decision to remove subsidies on fuels, raising their prices by over 70%, was greeted with mass protests of the kind Mr Morales himself once organised against previous governments.

And King, who became chairman of Worcestershire county cricket club in 2014, once organised a charity game at Threadneedle Street between Bank employees and former Villa players from the club's 1982 European Cup-winning side.

Similarly, the Bank had a tough fight to fund an oil pipeline through Cameroon because of activists' efforts.Technology of complaintThe Internet has proved a crucial tool in organising these groups for protest; it has also directly furnished the protesters, once organised, with a potent weapon.

Return of Kings headlines have included "5 Reasons to Date a Girl with an Eating Disorder" and "The Intellectual Inferiority of Women"; they once organised a "Fat Shaming Week", an onslaught of coordinated harassment intended to abuse women into losing weight.

Calman, who is a regular panellist on Radio 4's News Quiz and is set to star with Jennifer Saunders in a new sitcom called Dead Boss, once organised a photoshoot of 80 female comedians at the Edinburgh festival to "empirically prove" that there were women doing standup.

"We scored at good times and once we organised ourselves from their first goal, it made us angry which is good, we got a good reaction and scored.

I once helped organise an awards ceremony, held in a posh venue lent to us by a corporate law firm, who also laid on catering and champagne and fabulous floristry in the misguided belief that they would get some good press out of it.

After receiving full IRB approval, there are always further delays in getting a trial moving forward, as certain organisational aspects of a trial can only be organised once IRB approval is obtained.

Conferences followed approximately once a year, organised by Rotblat and his friend Professor Patricia Lindop of St Bartholomew's.

The Conservatives want to be the first to brand Corbyn's Labour party, creating an early impression it is difficult for the new leader and his colleagues to shrug off once they've organised themselves.