Sentence examples for forms of organising from inspiring English sources

Contrary to much contemporary writing, the paper argues that space and location are of crucial importance to our understanding of network forms of organising.

Tasked with researching social movements to find the best solutions and forms of organising to create fundamental change, Vockins and his team found much of its inspiration in the very ideology it was trying to replace.

While the novel forms of organising have gained foothold especially in IT, in literature cases of self-managed organisations have been described in over 20 different fields of business [28], ranging from schools to industrial engineering, and energy systems operators.

That means the forms of organising and communicating that often defined the old left and labour movements are now out of date.

Just as forms of organising are being replicated across campuses, so, too, the message from university managements is the same: protest, when it is fundamentally at odds with their aims, is not permissible.

There will be a bigger role for leading Russell Group universities in supervising the content, although this might take the form of organising committees of specialists, rather than taking direct responsibility.

If such a gain is to be harvested this would seem to require active efforts of ELSA Norway, for instance in the form of organising a European conference or actively marketing Norwegian expertise to a wider audience through targeting European researchers and stakeholders through the network website.

What with its hatred of hierarchy and people telling other people what to do, anarcho-syndicalism is a super-democratic form of organising.

In settings that are less conducive to unionisation – or where this is not a popular form of organising around labour issues – business regulations and workplace health regulations would still provide protection.

Three out of every 10 Asians go to university, 20% of all doctors are Asian and 37% of Asians take part in some form of organised sport.

Rarely does a weekend go by without some form of organised activity taking place – whether it be sandcastle competitions or professional volleyball games.