Sentence examples for example of an organization from inspiring English sources

Ryan turned 48 on Monday, surrounded by chaos, chest deep in another controversy, defending another example of an organization gone wild.

"It's a good example of an organization being thoughtful about its role and not just perpetuating itself," said Kate D. Levin, the cultural affairs commissioner.

By ignoring New York City Ballet's fundamental commitment to live music at every performance, Mr. Macaulay fails to report the example of an organization that deeply believes in the importance of live music to dance.

The commissioner, Kate D. Levin, appearing at a City Council hearing, said: "Lincoln Center is an example of an organization that did not have its act together to go forward with its project as planned.

Apple is one example of an organization that has done just that.

The Yle Graphics organization is an example of an organization that has already changed due to digitalization, and can thus be used as an example of future organizations.

They've addressed dozens of security issues and implemented many real improvements to their systems, but it's a good example of a organization totally reliant on technology, yet unable to move as quickly as the threats they face.

News organizations are probably more like churches than regular businesses, and NPR is one of the prime examples of an organization that actually acts like a church.

An example of such an organization is the Extended Enterprise, a concept derived from automotive and civil aerospace supply chains to improve performance by tightening their dispersed activities through improved inter-organizational relationships (Bititci et al. 2012; Jordan and Lowe 2004; O'Neill and Sackett 1994).

Probably the best-characterized example of such an organization is given by the animal central nervous system, which is composed of a complex network of interconnected neuron and glial cells.

Auburn Theological Seminary, an institution affiliated with the Presbyterian Church but dedicated to interfaith work (and where my team with the Journal of Inter-Religious Dialogue calls home) is a prominent example of an interfaith organization that spends significant resources cultivating female religious leaders.