Sentence examples for established agendas from inspiring English sources

In parts of the world where protest movements are longer established, agendas are widening.

In response to the growing body of research highlighting the burden of heart disease, the Victoria Declaration [ 25] put forward that much of this burden is largely preventable and established agendas for governments, international health agencies, social and economic development organizations, the scientific community, health coalitions and the private sector.

In October 1999, the IOC established "Agenda 21" to "encourage all individuals … to behave in such a way as to ensure that their sporting activities and their lifestyles play a part in sustainable development".

"It forms part of an established agenda," he said, noting that dissidents were not invited to celebrations at the new United States Embassy in August and that they were often avoided by visiting delegations.

Supervising these transients is a team with an established agenda.

During the last Hour of Focus call I waited before jumping in to my previously established agenda for the hour to listen to what truly needed my attention.

Clients and their attorneys meet as a group to sign the participation agreement; the parties and/or their attorneys confer to establish agendas and to schedule future sessions.

This limited impact is perhaps not surprising in the case of organizations such as the ILO who establish agendas that conflict with dominant thinking, including the neoliberal discourses of more powerful agencies such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Trade Organization (WTO).

4. Invest in internal networks Establishing agenda-free relationships early on is a must.

What kind of new digital places, urbanities and conditions of 'objecthood' and involvement are created for public art beyond traditional urban public spaces, hegemonic historical contexts, and established policy agendas and blueprints?

The use of non-European (or, indeed, impoverished and disempowered European) bodies to advance established research agendas is hardly a novelty in the history of medicine.