Sentence examples for has organized many from inspiring English sources

Ms. Giménez has organized many exhibitions at the museum.

Under her leadership, ANHW now has chapters in Boston, New York, and Washington, D.C., and has organized many public lectures.

In 1990, Roberts founded the MIT Entrepreneurship Center, later renamed the Martin Trust Center for MIT Entrepreneurship, where MIT has organized many of its entrepreneurial training resources.

Ms. Meyers-Kingsley, an independent curator who has organized many exhibitions, including 20 international media shows at the Brooklyn Museum of Art, said she wanted to move the work "off the canvas, with all due respect to painting".

While he has never run a museum, he has organized many complex, acclaimed exhibitions and has had a hand in the delicate negotiations that have led to dozens of the museum's most important acquisitions over the last two decades — gifts and purchases worth tens, if not hundreds, of millions of dollars.

The party is largely being masterminded by his wife, Christine Hearst Schwarzman, an intellectual property lawyer who has organized many of Mr. Schwarzman's previous celebrations, from his 50th at the St . Regis where Patti LuPone sang, to his 59th last year at the Four Seasons, where a Marilyn Monroe imitator crooned "Happy Birthday, Mr. Chairman" to Blackstone's chairman and 100 friends.

Officials also said Saturday that they were seeking to enforce an arrest warrant on charges of sedition for Alberto Pizango, a Shawi Indian and the leader of Aidesep, an umbrella organization of indigenous groups that had organized many of the protests.

We have organized many well attended sessions at the past AAS meetings.

He was also believed to have organized many attacks against the Pakistani military and government over the years.

Graham said the local partners have organized many community meetings to educate and organize residents.

Thousands of Congolese have organized many demonstrations throughout the Congo against the UN Mission for their apparent inaction.