"The Bush administration is undoing these critical habitats without explaining what they're going to do instead to recover endangered species from the brink of extinction," said Bill Corcoran, the Sierra Club coordinator who is organizing against developers in Southern California.
Instead, they serve as the prelude to detailed descriptions of how each one is organizing against sexual violence in their countries and in international forums to create a world in which no woman suffers what they and their countrywomen have suffered.
A powerful conspiracy was organized against him at the court of King Theodoric II.
A crusade was organized against him under Pope Clement VI; it included Venice, Genoa, and the king of Cyprus.
It's fair to ask: would this be the strategy for the United States if a march was organized against its presence in Iraq?
Such a comment was pointed, for the Republican Party had been organized against the "twin relics of barbarism," slavery and polygamy, and in July 1862 Congress passed an act prohibiting the latter.
Dennis Bass, the 29 year old director of the committee, said that the committee is a subdivision of Environmental Action, one of the main environmentalist lobbies in Washington, D.C. Tells how the committee compiles each year's dirty dozen list and how campaigns are organized against those Representatives.
In initiating this model, Hobbes takes a naturalistic, scientific approach to the question of how political society ought to be organized (against the background of a clear-eyed, unsentimental conception of human nature), and thus decisively influences the Enlightenment process of secularization and rationalization in political and social philosophy.
If we fail, massive resistance will have to be organized against the repression that will follow.
The operation had been organized against numerous Serbian targets, including "Target 493, the Federal Procurement and Supply Directorate Headquarters", although the intended target building was actually 300 meters away from the targeted area.
