Sentence examples for cab set up from inspiring English sources

The sharks are circling Mr Nasty and Mr Nice The moral imperative ReprintsThe British Assets Recovery Agency is modelled closely on the success of the Irish Criminal Assets Bureau (CAB), set up in 1996.

Lisa Zimmermann, a teacher at CAB, set up Integrate Bristol after being told that 11 out of 12 girls in a group she was taking on a trip had undergone cutting.

Prior to beginning the research, community mobilisation took place involving a series of meetings held with DMOH, the chiefs, district officers and councillors, the community advisory board (CAB) set up by KEMRI/CDC and community members to introduce and get feedback on the proposed study plans.

He was dropped off by cab and set up his folding chair in the third stall and waited a day for his tee time.

One potential solution is to set up CABs that are not linked to a specific study [ 6, 7, 16, 10] such that the CAB will not be dependent on the study team to provide whatever type of support is provided, whether it be a stipend or reimbursement for transport cost associated with attendance at CAB meetings.

Michael O'Loughlin, campaign director of Cab Riders United, a body set up to represent New York City's 1.2 million daily cab passengers, said: "Innovation and competition can be good for customers, but we welcome [new competitors] only if they prioritise the safety of New Yorkers inside and out side the vehicles".

All the CABs reviewed had been set up using a broad community model whereby membership was either chosen from the general community through advertisement of the CAB or through nomination and election from existing community structures.

This paper describes the processes that were used to set up CABs in Lusaka, Zambia, the methods used to determine the membership and select members, the functions carried out by the CAB, and the process used to develop Terms of Reference.

Some CAB members wondered whether it might be more effective to set up 'cluster' CABs in the different communities to counter this set of challenges but most seem to view language as less of a problem than might have been expected.

Ms. Leary is becoming a familiar customer to the drivers of the cab company she calls the night before to set up her predawn rides.

SB: Not a privilege, but it's set up as a domain for black-cab drivers.