Sentence examples for highly organized group from inspiring English sources

It's a group of people, it's a highly organized group of terrorists, but not an entire ethnic group.

PERHAPS the most highly organized group in the race was a three-team conglomerate shepherded by two sisters, Leidyne Lau, 37, and Lei Lynn Lau, 31.

Vets Care Organization (VCO) is a highly organized group of veterinary students in Pakistan, where rabies remains a human health threat.

Memes have become campaign tools, with Clinton employing a highly organized group of designers to make attractive graphics to push out her message, and Trump occasionally retweeting an alt-right Twitter account, or his son retweeting an alt-right meme.

In the case of the Islamic State, it will take more than killing al-Baghdadi to comprehensively degrade the highly organized group's capabilities.

Again contrary to conventional wisdom, he also shows that suicide terrorism isn't a "purposeless manifestation of despair," but is rather a tool used by highly organized groups that train, guide and arm the terrorists.

We share the unease of young protesters who made the revolution happen and worry their demand for democracy could be hijacked by the highly organized groups who campaigned hardest for the amendments: allies of the old regime and the Muslim Brotherhood.

But today these are highly organized groups that are trained programmers who understand how to write malicious code to compromise systems.

He added, "I think it is protected by a highly organized, politicized group of people that see anything that threatens bilingual education as threatening their position in K-to-12 education, higher education or some of the special interest groups".

Combining these three assumptions outlines a social environment in which it is on one hand beneficial to be central, as this will benefit the individual both directly and by making it a more desirable partner, and on the other it is also beneficial to live in a highly organized, efficient group.

Things have changed a lot since the 1980s, when fights between opposing fan groups were common, said Bernardo Buarque de Hollanda, a professor at the Fundação Getúlio Vargas who studies the social history of sport and specializes in the highly organized fan groups, or torcidas organizadas, that dominate the grandstands.