Sentence examples for a front organization for from inspiring English sources
For years, conservatives have accused Media Matters of being a front organization for Mr. Soros.
American prosecutors say the committee is a front organization for Al Qaeda, and that the two Egyptians are members of Egypt's Islamic Jihad extremist group.
Critics say the group is little more than a front organization for the drug industry, which they say is lobbying to kill drug benefits while also offering a vague compromise plan that has little support in Congress.
All these years Hafiz Saeed has lived the life of a respectable man in Lahore as the head of the Jamaat-ud Daawa, which many believe is a front organization for the Lashkar-e-Taiba.
Mehrzad Boroujerdi, a political scientist at Syracuse University, who studies the political, economic, and military élite of Iran, said, "It looks like Azarpassillo is a front organization for the Revolutionary Guard".
BOSTON, Aug. 19 -- Faced with unrelenting attacks on his military record, Sen. John F. Kerry on Thursday said a Republican-funded group of veterans is lying about his service in Vietnam and operating as a front organization for President Bush.
The Lord's Resistance Army has issued what appears to be its first response to the "Kony 2012" movement -- a 19-page statement in which it calls Invisible Children a "front organization" acting as a pawn for the U.S. government.
Then it was revealed that [people in his family] were contributing profit of these naked sells to a front organization, which was a money laundering operation for Hamas.
This week I had planned to write a column about Sinn Fein, the political front organization for the Irish Republican Army, whose leaders have recently been linked to acts of murder and grand larceny.
The Islamic State of Iraq, the front organization for Al Qaeda in Mesopotamia, issued a statement warning of "a long gloomy night and dark days colored in blood," according to a translation by the SITE Intelligence Group.
There was no Front organization for old people — formerly the most influential group in village life.
