Sentence examples for completely organised from inspiring English sources

Anyway, in the future, he lives in a guarded, gated, germ-free, completely organised community where nobody ever dies.

"I set up a series of workshops on Saturday afternoons, but I had to have it completely organised so that they could step into something with instructions.

cit., p. xxxi), Bosanquet holds that, in as far as things are completely organised and have parts which confirm and sustain one another, they have value; it is not a matter of whether they are, as in utilitarian accounts, desired.

Sophie Bunting, an art history student at the University of Birmingham, says: "As I have only three hours contact time a week, I can completely organise my day, if I am busy in the evening I can work harder during the day and vice versa".

Why is that different?" The analogy is clearly completely obtuse: parties are organised around explicit principles to which all members sign up, by choice.

They point to Australia's Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Abuse which has organised itself completely differently.

"That's a completely independent people organising that.

Furthermore, the Member States are completely free to organise, each for their own part, the participation of the regions in their decision-making processes.

"It's the same way I feel with the dancers: these are completely professional people who have organised a show with 300 lighting cues and 15 costume changes and props – a national, then international tour.

This was followed by a decade of political confusion and economic crisis after the fall of Communism, when organised crime groups had almost completely free rein.

Economic theory could point in a completely different direction.A prime reason why economic activity is organised within firms rather than in open markets is the cost of communication.