Sentence examples for door gathering from inspiring English sources
Government acceptance that the corporatisation of waste disposal in Egypt's capital has been a resounding failure has paved the way for the formal integration of the zabaleen – who, for more than half a century, went door to door gathering the vast majority of household waste in Cairo – into the city's official refuse collection system.
Cairo's zabaleen have gone door to door gathering waste and recyclables from households in the city for more than half a century.
Their students went door to door gathering names on petitions urging the insurance company to pay for the transplant.
"The idealized version of kiddies and adults acting out a character and going door to door gathering candy…and the quietude granted to those who turn off their porch light is just that: an idealized version," Samanthe wrote.
The measure is the culmination of years-long battle – one that's involved knocking on doors, gathering thousands of signatures, and fighting an opposition which, according to a private newsletter seen by the Guardian, plans to spend nearly $1m to defeat it.
Whether or not you feel this issue is pertinent, please do not dismiss the tireless efforts of people who already have very busy lives, and out of concern for their family's safety, find themselves making and passing out fliers, knocking on doors, gathering signatures, and researching information that should have been disclosed to all the citizens of Burbank before the January vote.
It took place in what was supposed to be her safe space: a closed-door gathering of her fellow plutocrats.
Hell no, it's not fair," Speaker John A. Boehner told a closed-door gathering of House Republicans on Tuesday, according to those present.
Gates and Buffett came to export their gospel of private philanthropy, urging a closed-door gathering of India's richest to share more of their wealth.
"For the good of the party, this has to stop," Mr. Cuomo said at the closed-door gathering, according to two people who were in the room.
"An ongoing siege could break a county like this one," said Randy Fulton, one of the attendees of the closed-door gathering.
