Sentence examples for active organizations from inspiring English sources

A challenge to the NYPD practice of keeping dossiers on political organizers and using undercover agents to monitor and infiltrate politically active organizations resulted in the "Handschu Guidelines," court-approved limits on how the NYPD treats political activity.

One of the most active organizations is the Connecticut eXtreme Croquet Society, based in West Hartford.

Pew has been among the most active organizations encouraging governments to create shark sanctuaries.

"Obviously, his foundation has made charitable contributions to politically active organizations who have helped his campaign," said Charlie Smith, Mr. Franks's spokesman.

Logging On Where Watchers Share Sightings The two most active organizations that recruit amateurs to contribute to online databases are the National Audubon Society (www.audubon.org) and the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, a membership organization affiliated with Cornell University (birds.cornell.edu).edu

With support and financing directly from Palestinian Authority coffers, according to Israeli intelligence officials, it is the best equipped and strongest of the currently active organizations, and the one over which Mr. Arafat has the most direct control.

A spokesman for the Treasury Department said last week that Muwafaq is no longer considered an active organization.

Otherwise, people will think, 'Where did those little runts come from?' " Ms. Vietor, 84, is president of the Society of Daughters of Holland Dames, "a rather sleepy and not very active organization," she said, until she took the helm five years ago.

In his prepared remarks, Nadella also stressed Microsoft's heritage as a developer-centric company and that is it already the most active organization on GitHub.

From those early days eight years ago, Girls Learn International has blossomed into a vibrant, active organization.

"It's a politically active organization," he said, adding that the pre-election advertisements were veiled in what "sounds like a lobbying message on its face".