Sentence examples for above organisation from inspiring English sources

Not that a journalist from any of the above organisation have sighted his passport – that he posted a photo of his passport on Facebook.

In its assessment of the interactions the perpetrator, Man Haron Monis, had with law enforcement and security agencies, the NSW Justice system, and various other institutions, it found that none of the above organisations were derelict in their duty, though it offers several recommendations for future changes.

Study invitations is announced on the web pages of these organizations and in local newspapers, or administered manually via staff members in the above organisations.

In Armenia, the above organisations have been implementing the programme in 4 marzes in partnership with the key stakeholders, including the Ministries of Emergency Situations and Education, the State Academy of Crisis Management, the National Institute of Education and the Armenian Rescue Service.

As we saw above, organisations consist of an (embodied) formal structure of interlocking roles.

Soon after Bashir was freed from jail in 2006, he formed a new radical group, Jemaah Ansharut Tauhid, or JAT, described by the Brussels-based Internaniostensiblys Group as an ostensibly above-ground organisathat that embraced individuals with known ties to fugitive extremists.

After a short lull, insurgents have stepped up their attacks.We don't just kill peopleThe Sunnis' most prominent above-ground organisation is the Muslim Scholars' Board, a clutch of theologians and preachers who came together after the war because its members did not believe that CPA-appointed officials could legitimately rule on religious matters.

It was recently described in a report by the Brussels-based think tank, International Crisis Group (ICG) as an "above-ground organisation" that embraced individuals with known ties to fugitive extremists.

The consistent look between groups of people, and especially young people, is an important statement – it's not just about looking good, but also saying 'We are one.'" Film critic Carmen Gray is reluctant to call it a uniform "because uniforms tend to be sanctioned from above by an organisation to signify belonging and the antithesis of invention.

Or, as Clay Shirky, Emily Bell, and CW Anderson argued in their Tow Center paper, "Post Industrial Journalism", is the individual journalist rising above the organisation as the key driver of trust, engagement, and consumer loyalty?

Remember, a board member sits above an organisation and does not work in it, so your language and positioning needs to reflect a more elevated role where wisdom and judgement are more valued than organisational capacity to get the job done.