Sentence examples for associations to work from inspiring English sources

The government needs councils and housing associations to work together.

Geoff Skinner, who until this summer was Westminster's director of children's services, says that getting social workers, police, doctors and housing associations to work closely together at a time of cuts would be very hard.

SE may also cover a wide range of organizations from cooperatives to public service providers, from community/voluntary associations to "work insertion" organizations, and from companies limited by guarantee, thus posing huge attention in the interpretation of the available data.

People mainly need to know where they can sign up with other like-minded people who are willing to leave their other causes for different associations, to work together to preserve a system in which people can continue to be informed, vote, and defeat those who undermine democracy.

Ms. Lombard created and fostered critical relationships with major civil rights organizations, intergovernmental groups, and trade and professional associations to work in areas of mutual interest that promote the economic, social and political advancement of communities of color across the country.

African American Civil Rights and Intergovernmental Groups Education Campaign Ms. Lombard created and fostered critical relationships with major civil rights organizations, intergovernmental groups, and trade and professional associations to work in areas of mutual interest that promote the economic, social and political advancement of communities of color across the country.

The biobank would be used for studies ranging from finding new disease-gene associations to working out how to use genomic and other molecular information in routine medical care.

City Councilman Jim Oddo, whose district includes Lighthouse Hill, said he had tried last summer to get the civic association to work with the center on a compromise design.

Alfredsson, the longtime captain of the Ottawa Senators, is not lacking for things to do, though, while he waits for the N.H.L. and the players association to work out their differences and get the lockout-delayed season under way.

"They have to be legal associations and to work with transparency and clarity," he said repeatedly.

Hadid, born in Iraq and trained at London's Architectural Association, continues to work in London.