Sentence examples for governing organisations from inspiring English sources

Regional governing organisations in New Zealand are developing new policies to assess and manage the effects of land use intensification on water quality.

This followed lobbying by governing organisations such as the International Olympic Committee and FIFA, due to objections over the applications of free market principles to sport which led to an increasing gap between rich and poor clubs.

Hospitals, and their governing organisations, have no responsibility for the cost of operations of the long term residential care facilities, and only partial responsibility for the TCP.

It explained: "As part of our standard safety protocol, a full investigation has been launched by IndyCar, with assistance from the Automobile Competition Committee of the United States (Accus) and Federation Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), the national and international governing organisations, to determine the factors involved in this accident".

In New Zealand, regional governing organisations are developing new policies to assess and manage the effects of land use intensification on water quality (e.g. Waikato Regional Council 2012).

The referees' governing organisation, Professional Match Game Officials (PGMO), has left Clattenburg off the list for the last two weekends since Chelsea's official complaint against him following the league game against Manchester United two weeks ago.

Seven gram panchayats (GPs), or local self-government organisations govern 34 villages of Namkhana block.

Because boxing has no single governing organisation and its fighters are not unionised, promoters used to wield inordinate market power.

It is unclear whether the remedy is a centralised governing organisation or better officials, or perhaps the help of an objective set of doctors.

Before the violence broke out, the protesters marched through streets and chanted "FIFA, go back to Switzerland," referring to international soccer's governing organisation.

He had entered it at the behest of the British League of Racing Cyclists (BLRC), a rebel body that was promoting road races in the teeth of opposition from British cycling's official governing organisation, the National Cyclists Unionn, which opposed racing on the open road.