Sentence examples for holding organisations from inspiring English sources

Do you welcome ACE's new strategy to encourage diversity by holding organisations to account?

That will happen only as rights deals for sports expire, and holding organisations take the opportunity to re-assess their goals and their value.

(AUM1) In doing so, media has a role in investigating suspected issues and holding organisations to account, as described here by one media actor: The secondary part would be to, I guess, continue to investigate the matter and give – to balance out whatever the public relations perspective is being distributed by the company itself.

Examples include Germany, Belgium and Italy; Independent organisations running the infrastructure and the operations as is the case in countries such as France, UK, Portugal, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, the Netherlands, Spain; Holding organisations integrating both the infrastructure managers and the former state-owned railway operator (passenger and freight).

For the big society to go mainstream, it needs an army of people with spare time and lots of energy to set up schools, form patient groups, become police commissioners, help run local services and analyse all the data being published to hold organisations to account.

Benchmarking allows sharing of best practices and holds organisations accountable for maintaining good performance.

As a student you're in a strong position to campaign; holding people, organisations or governments to account.

"The main drawback of pay cuts is that they fill the air with disappointment and an impression of breach of promise, which dissolve the glue holding the organisation together," he wrote in 1997.In this recession hard-pressed employers are not just laying off workers but cutting wages and implementing "furloughs"—unpaid, compulsory time off.

If this manager succeeds in holding your organisation to the strictures of yesteryear, he's likely doing you all a disservice.

We may overlook valuable exchanges of information which used to come from human contact - when people physically transferred material from desk to desk, department to department, chatting as they did so, checking up on other matters arising, holding an organisation together as a human concern.

Our report doesn't reflect the large number of cameras held by organisations other than local authorities – by Transport for London, by government ministries, or in private hands.