The phrase "associations fighting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where organizations or groups are actively opposing or contesting something, such as policies or regulations.
Example: "The associations fighting for environmental protection have organized a rally to raise awareness about climate change."
Alternatives: "organizations battling" or "groups contesting".
The original report released last August said: "Jewish political extremism manifests itself in the conduct of associations fighting for the Zionist cause". It singled out an association of Jewish students in Geneva.
The action of associations fighting against pediatric cancers, such as Eva Pour la Vie, is essential in raising public awareness, and enacting policies," the said.
Giuseppe Roscioli, president of the Rome chapter of Confcommercio, another retailers' association fighting the new hours, said that opening up competition "might not be so bad," but, he added, "it should apply to everything," including taxis and pharmacies.
Many departments are ever more attached to their weapons of war and evidently don't mind the appearance of being an occupying force in their communities, which leaves groups like the sheriffs' association fighting fiercely for a militarized future.
Airline associations are fighting the most stringent of the new rules in court but most airlines are planning to comply.
But some groups, most notably labor unions and engineers' associations, are fighting such an easing, fearing that it would depress wages and cost jobs for American workers.
A detailed Tenant Organizing Manual provides blueprints for anything from forming tenants' associations to fighting harassment, and includes a list of agencies and resources that aid tenants.
I knew that an alliance of green groups with rural associations are fighting its introduction to communities, and was therefore keen to learn more from Mark in fracking's defence.
UNTIL this year, when its school taxes increased by 12percentthethe 7.2-square-mile hamlet of Miller Place was typical of many along Long Island's north shore where large farms are being sold for subdivisions and civic associations are fighting to protect the rural atmosphere of their communities by supporting zoning that restricts the building of houses to larger parcels than in the past.
Some optometrist associations began fighting back against Opternative in order to protect their in-person test business, lobbying to have the startup's service banned by the FDA.
As school officials were busy converting the school's gym into classrooms, the parents' association was fighting for the Board of Education to lease additional space.
