Sentence examples for issues organized from inspiring English sources

The online magazine will consist of monthly themed issues organized around three posts a day (as well as two print issues per year).

Call me a wonk, but I found it extremely useful to have big issues organized in a way that made them seem tractable, while also showing their relationship to other societal forces.

On Tuesday morning, at a forum on small business issues organized by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and held at St. Francis College, the public advocate, Bill de Blasio, said he saw an increasingly punitive attitude by the Bloomberg administration toward small businesses in the third term, when, he said, the administration had increased fines on businesses.

The latest flare-up of market jitters surrounding Spain, which saw its long-term borrowing costs start to climb again last week, drew attention away from some of the more big-picture agenda items at a small, weekend conference on economic issues organized by Jyrki Katainen, the prime minister of Finland.

The affinity essentially shows the scope of the user's problems and issues organized into a coherent story.

The first season addressed transgender issues, organized religion and the #BlackLivesMatter protests.

In Amsterdam, where students say that global health is still a relatively new idea, students like Stijntje Dijk work to create awareness of global health issues, organizing extracurricular lectures and conferences while advocating for more global health courses in medical schools.

The White House wants to enhance collaboration between federal agencies that deal with ocean issues, organize marine data collected across the federal government, and give state and local governments a say in regional planning efforts that involve federal waters.

You can host small meetings and discuss important issues, organize or plug in to local/national calls to action.

As Bill Moyers puts it, everyday citizens have to research the issues, organize to educate their neighbors, hold rallies, make speeches, petition and canvass, march and march again.

To combat this, Aditi Juneja, a lawyer and writer, used her experience as a woman with a disability to create the Resistance Manual, an intersectional and accessible tool that aims to help English speakers educate themselves on American policy issues, organize around them and take action.