Sentence examples for an active association from inspiring English sources

Turin has an active association called Bike Pride that has been pushing for consistent investments in sustainable forms of transport, to move away from an idea of city as a place consumed by cars.

Mr. Turley said Monday that the program, which falls under the oversight of a board that includes members of Congress, one parent and one former page, could be better administered solely by alumni, who maintain an active association.

With the survey results and an active association, Milgram knows postdocs' wants and needs and can begin to implement new policies and programs.

Turpin may have known Matthew King as early as 1734, and had an active association with him from February 1737, but the story of the "Gentleman Highwayman" may have been created only to link the end of the Essex gang with the author's own recollection of events.

This interpretation is consistent with the observation that PBA stimulates CTFGV16 production in the presence of DAPT (a well known γ-secretase inhibitor)—suggesting that PBA promotes an active association between APPGV16 and either the α- or β-secretases.

As noted by Schal et al [ 57], an active association exists between hemolymph and the cuticle since compounds from the hemolymph are readily transported to the outer epicuticular surface.

Eligibility ends when a person's active association with the University ends; i.e., when an employee is no longer employed (and does not have emeritus status) or a student is no longer registered.

When questioned about the future of trauma surgery, they believed that trauma surgeons should perform elective (86.8%) and nontrauma emergency (91.5%) cases and would benefit from active association with an outpatient clinic (76.0%).

Political animosity aside, what seemed to be going on was a typical exchange between an active taxpayer association and the town's elected officials.

The tower divides opinion, but has an active residents' association that managed to quash a 2014 attempt to develop a Tesco store on the square.

But the day she looked at the building, she noticed city workers planting cherry trees along her side of the street, which she knew signaled an active neighborhood association.