Sentence examples for a networking organization from inspiring English sources

The event, from 6 30 to 9 30 p.m., is sponsored by AsianInNY, a networking organization.

Flex-Time Lawyers, a networking organization catering to such lawyers, conducts monthly meetings in New York and Philadelphia.

Ellen Volpe, 54, president of American Business Associates, a networking organization in Huntington, is one of them.

In the best passage of the book, Gosselin describes Meyer's membership in the Kettering Group, a networking organization for down-on-their-luck executives.

"It created this big, stressful thing -- four days of negotiating back and forth" about two people's schedules from six time zones away, said Ms. Danielson, founder of the Downtown Women's Club, a networking organization.

Cocktail Sampling A sampling of the latest in cocktails, with food, will be held on March 4 from 6 to 8 p.m. by Les Dames d'Escoffier, a networking organization, in the International Culinary Theater of the French Culinary Institute, 462 Broadway (Grand Street).

Recently I had the opportunity to share these ideas with members of the Capital Hill Business Connection (CHBC), a business networking organization in the District of Columbia begun by Brian Goldthorpe, owner of Privileged Communications, a consulting firm specializing in crisis management.

He was also a guest that month at a White House forum on joblessness, in recognition of his work creating Neighbors-helping-Neighbors U.S.A., a volunteer networking organization with 28 chapters in New Jersey serving 1,200 unemployed, mainly white-collar, baby boomers.

They got the green light, and YP4W.com -- or Young Professionals for George W. Bush -- was born, along with a national networking organization of the same name with chapters in 30 cities. "We knew from our research that there were many people out there like us," Mr. Forquet said.

"When men and women encounter each other in business for the first time as peers, they misread each others' signals," notes Sharon Vosmek, the CEO of Astia, a national networking organization for start-up companies led by women.

The survey, of 561 women, was conducted by WorldWIT, an online networking organization of professional women in technology and business, and GLS Consulting of Brookline, Mass.; the results were released last winter.