Sentence examples for auxiliary organization from inspiring English sources
AOM, a volunteer-led auxiliary organization to the Alliance for Children's Rights, put on the event.
UET oversees Cal Poly's endowment and generates resources with help of public and private partners to complement state-support and is recognized by the CSU Board of Trustees as a Title V auxiliary organization.
The hierarchical and military auxiliary organization is headed by the National Headquarters (with authority over the national organization) followed by eight regional commands and 52 wings (each of the 50 states plus Washington, D.C. and Puerto Rico).
Local libraries, large and small, rely on auxiliary organizations to supplement funding from municipalities.
"We have addressed this challenge by seeking cost efficiencies and increasing revenues from diverse sources, including private fundraising, non-resident student tuition and our auxiliary organizations," Hirshman said.
He also noted that on Dec. 15, the Republican Study Committee, run by the socially conservative Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio), convened a meeting with conservative and Republican auxiliary organizations -- including the Heritage Foundation, National Rifle Association, and LCR -- and made clear the party will be focused on fiscal issues.
defer.add img); Stories from related or auxiliary organizations Many companies and non-profits work with partners in the community or in another location.
For Berna Khachigian, another member of the auxiliary, the organization became like a second family.
By David Lardner The New Yorker, May 22, 1943 P. 11 Talk story about a visit to Helena Rubinstein's home, at 625 Park Avenue, where a cocktail party was given in the honor of the U.S. Crop Corps, an organization of auxiliary farm workers being recruited by the Manpower Commission, and a Miss McNair of the U.S. Employment Service.
Tribes in the Middle East offer a convenient auxiliary structure for social organization in times of chaos in large part because they already have a degree of legitimacy in the eyes of the people, who have long relied on them to resolve disputes, administer justice and provide goods and services.
