Last November, in Iran, Tehran's city council decided to promote a network of laughter-yoga clubs, and by July of this year twenty thousand people had signed up.
Under Margaret Thatcher, the government had decided to build a network of new motorways and trunk roads in order to realise her dream of universal driving.
So together with Peter van Vliet, a sustainability specialist, she decided to create a network of meeting places across the Netherlands where people could bring broken items and work alongside skilled repairmen to fix them.
But this time they decided to really form a network of local non-importation committees and towns throughout the colonies to actually enforce non-importation.
So in 2001-2002, I decided to set up a network of offices direct in hub countries so that we could access those markets directly.
I'd been working as a consultant and Arabic translator but I decided to start up a network of people like me – students, recent graduates or other young people – who are willing to go into schools to talk about their experiences of growing up LGBT.
We decided with Krytyka to organize a network of institutions that would shape engaged attitudes, to make people stronger.
In "Edinburgh," similarly, Fee discovers an abandoned cellar dug into a hill and decides to enlarge it, building a network of tunnels radiating from it.
But Saturday's show of force, arranged by Organizing for Bernie ― an upstart group founded by Sanders campaign alumni and grassroots activists ― demonstrated one of the senator's biggest advantages if he decides to return to the ring: a network of supporters already familiar with his message and skilled in do-it-yourself internet organizing.
The group, a network of 35 clinics, decided to offer the vouchers because so many people are uninsured or are putting off health care because of prohibitive costs, said Betty Cockrum, its president.
