Sentence examples for advises a network of from inspiring English sources

The deployment of Mr. Emanuel — a former chief of staff to Mr. Obama and an aggressive fund-raiser with close ties to the Obama and Clinton donor networks — gives Democratic groups for the first time a dedicated rainmaker of a stature similar to Karl Rove, the strategist who advises a network of Republican outside groups that are expected to spend as much as $500 million in this election cycle.

While he appeared a grandfatherly academic, Dr. Gilman, 80, was living a parallel life, one in which he regularly advised a wide network of Wall Street traders through a professional matchmaking system.

"As background on EducationUSA, we are a network of hundreds of advising centers in 170 countries designed to assist students in their countries interested in exploring the possibility of studying in the U.S. The network is supported by the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs".

It was prepared by the World Conservation Union in Geneva, a network of 10,000 scientists that advises governments on wildlife.

It talks of a network of neighbourhood design advisers – professionals able to advise communities about design for housing in their area.

The report was written by a working group within the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, a network of hundreds of scientists who advise governments on climate issues under the auspices of the United Nations.

I advise all the founders in our portfolio to cultivate a network of peers that can help them navigate these tricky power dynamics.

"So many people are unemployed in strict economic terms," said Fabrice Bosom, a consultant with Acción International, a network of microlenders in the United States and Latin America, which is advising Sogebank.

We also have in place a network of regional prevent coordinators who are on hand to advise universities on implementation.

For example, the Guardian reported in May of 2001 that the European Parliament had advised the use of encryption for sensitive communications owing to its investigation of the Echelon surveillance system, a network of intercept stations first set up in the Cold War.

William O'Neill advises a stop-loss of 8%.