Sentence examples for development organization for from inspiring English sources
In April, Ms. McCord resigned and took a job as vice president at the African Grove Institute, a research and development organization for black theaters.
Luis Moya is from Iquitos, where he works for PEDICP, a regional integrated development organization for the Putumayo basin (which we are in).
Other women involved in this process include Carol Bellamy, the executive director of Unicef, the children's fund; Noeleen Heyzer of Unifem, the United Nations' development organization for women; and lately Gro Harlem Brundtland, director general of the World Health Organization.
All of the economic optimism notwithstanding, the issue of urban sprawl hangs heavy on planners, like Mallie J. Combs-Snider, executive director of the Hardy County Rural Development Authority, the economic development organization for the county.
"People generally associate Girl Scouts with cookies, camping and doing crafts, but the reality of what our brand stands for is we're the nation's largest leadership development organization for girls," said Timothy Higdon, chief of external affairs for Girl Scouts.
"With California facing a white-knuckle summer of up to 200 hours of rolling blackouts, every kilowatt of energy reduction is critical," said Dr. William M. Smith, a manager of the Electric Power Research Institute, a nonprofit development organization for the electricity industry.
Consequentially, the state gained a good reputation among international donor and development organizations for the devolution of natural resource management responsibilities to local communities.
Distributed mobility management (DMM) is currently being researched and standardized in academia and standardization development organizations for the purpose of overcoming the major issues of existing centralized mobility management.
Gavi is frequently complimented by the UK's own assessment of global development organizations for demonstrating "strong value for money and a high degree of transparency".
Because of the potential for medical tourism to negatively impact the equitable delivery of health care [ 43], the support of international development organizations for the medical tourism sector raises important questions for both their accountability and overall coherence of different initiatives' goals.
A meeting of church leaders from a half-dozen denominations and parents who oppose the inclusion of gay scouts is scheduled this month in Louisville, Ky., to discuss building what the organizer, John Stemberger, calls a new "character-development organization for boys".
