Sentence examples for flagship organisation from inspiring English sources

This runs counter to standard good corporate governance, particularly for English football's flagship organisation, handling billions of pounds, overseeing a huge youth development and community programme.

He added: "Our new Scottish social security agency will be the flagship organisation that oversees the delivery of benefits in Scotland.

(I really didn't get the Moreno/breakfast comment, but that's for another day…) The circus that LA Galaxy (who I dare not call the league's flagship organisation ever again!) had become seemed destined to run for a little while longer.

The RSC's Play for the Nation is a community project and it's great to see a national flagship organisation recognising that it has a role to play in this field.

An NSPCC spokesman said: "It is positive that the BBC is now taking the issue of child protection seriously; we would expect nothing less from a British flagship organisation that represents the UK around the globe.

In my own patch of Newcastle-Gateshead, the creation of Baltic may have created a flagship organisation with international status, but it's had the side effect of pushing important smaller players such as Globe Gallery, Isis Arts and AmberSide to the margins.

These flagship organisations already get millions of pounds in public subsidy and here they are at the front of the queue with their begging bowls out again, receiving even more.

Paddock said it was particularly disappointing because Rice was one of the few women in charge of a flagship theatre organisation.

The chair gets pulled away and if you've got nowhere to sit what happens?" The ultimate fear is that if you are not marked as a flagship training organisation, other research grants might tail off too.

Kick It Out, football's flagship anti-discrimination organisation, which has helped to cleanse the sport since the 1970s and 1980s when such abuse was routinely shouted en masse at the grounds, received similar racist abuse by email.

If things are going very well at flagship buildings or organisations, everyone – including boards, critics and audiences – tend to want more of the same, preferably for ever, which is why the initial seasons for a new AD can be tricky if their predecessor was a big success.