Sentence examples for affiliated- from inspiring English sources

Two is we're gang-affiliated; no matter if it was years ago, we're always affiliated.

Iranian media affiliated to the Islamic regime have been accused of using library images from different times and locations in Britain and other parts of the world to portray the UK riots as "the uprising of the oppressed against the British monarchy".

Jorge Pérez Rubio, president of the regional indigenous organisation, ORPIO, to which the Matsés community on the Peruvian side is affiliated, told the meeting he "welcomed" their decision and said, "We're going to avoid the kind of disaster that has happened elsewhere".

The final third belongs to members of trade unions and affiliated organisations.

Bill Shorten has signalled Labor will oppose the Abbott government's efforts to revive the national school chaplaincy scheme if the Coalition insists on a condition the workers be affiliated with religious organisations.

"When Rubio got up to speak he was like a rock star … He lit up the room," said Woodward, who is also a GOP pollster and consultant but not affiliated with Rubio's campaign.

Currently the Labour party has 3 million members potentially affiliated to the party but the truth is they are affiliated in name only.

The report, prepared by Oxford Economics, said that ISC-affiliated schools received £685m in annual fees from 25,700 overseas pupils – nearly 40% of them from Hong Kong and China – meaning that the private school sector gained more than 10% of its turnover from 5% of its pupils.

According to its 2012 tax returns, the organization has funneled more than $237m to other Koch-affiliated non-profits and to fund various research projects.

Both attacks were claimed by the Fatah-affiliated al-Aqsa Brigades in revenge for Israel's assassination of a Fatah activist, Raed Karmi, on January 14th.In immediate response, Israel bombed a Palestinian Authority (PA) police station in nearby Tulkarm and tightened its armoured siege of Yasser Arafat's headquarters in Ramallah.

McCluskey's blast against Balls's highly-nuanced Fabian conference speech on Saturday gave the RMT's Bob Crow (not a Labour-affiliated union) the chance to sound off again, though he is barely more popular with travellers than Barclays' Bob Diamond.