Sentence examples for front organization's from inspiring English sources

If you read the front organization's site, it seems to imply that universities — not just individual student organizations — are involved, and my understanding is that it looks that way at some of the schools too; in effect, political advocacy is being masked as general public service, because of course promoting Simpson-Bowles is the patriotic thing to do, right?

Jason E. Senior, chief operating officer of News Outdoor Group, wrote in an email that the company would not respond to inquiries about the report of pro bono advertising provided to Mr. Putin in 2008 or the current advertising for the People's Front organization on News Outdoor surfaces in St . Petersburg

Jason E. Senior, chief operating officer of the News Outdoor Group, wrote in an e-mail that the company would not respond to inquiries about the report of pro bono advertising provided to Mr. Putin in 2008 or the current advertising for the People's Front organization on News Outdoor surfaces in St . Petersburg

Shortly afterward, multiple reports highlighted that Tung is vice chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, a party organ that self-identifies as "a united front organization". The CPPCC and the Communist Party's United Front Work Department collaborate on China's influence operations abroad.

For years, conservatives have accused Media Matters of being a front organization for Mr. Soros.

There was no Front organization for old people — formerly the most influential group in village life.

Prosecutors said Mr. Kandasamy had laundered money through a charitable front organization called the Tamil Rehabilitation Organization.

so, like, ten years ago, b). dickless asshats, or c). a front organization for the NSA.

Oppenheimer, who died in 1967 at 62, acknowledged that he had joined many Communist front organizations in the 1930's and that his wife, his former fiancée, his brother and his sister-in-law were all party members.

But Diana Josselson, whose husband, Michael, ran the Congress for Cultural Freedom, told Ms. Stonor Saunders that there were real human costs among those around the world who innocently cooperated with the agency's front organizations only to be tarred with a C.I.A. affiliation when the truth came out.

Of the two, Mr. Moss is the more controversial, having written a book about Chile that was financed by one of the Central Intelligence Agency's front organizations and having served as director of the National Association for Freedom, pressure group on the extreme right wing of British politics.