Sentence examples for looking to organized from inspiring English sources
With numerous super PACs expected to broadcast a flood of TV spots in support of the Republican nominee, the Obama campaign is looking to organized labor to play a major role in offsetting that.
Evidence of more neo-Nazis sharing a collective belief in inciting domestic terror attacks follows in the vein of Atomwaffen Division a violent neo-Nazi extremist group linked to several hate crimes, an attempted bombing, and a racially motivated killing coupled with the social network called The Base, shows how the far-right is increasingly looking to organized militancy.
Evidence of more neo-Nazis sharing a collective belief in inciting domestic terror attacks follows in the vein of Atomwaffen Division a violent neo-Nazi extremist group linked to several hate crimes, an attempted bombing and a racially motivated killing coupled with the social network called The Base, shows how the far-right is increasingly looking to organized militancy.
But they are also looking to organize cable shows, the bulk of reality programming, where the budgets, margins and salaries are much smaller.
In Tunisia, Ampion is looking to organize a bus trip focused on female entrepreneurs and investors.
So, are you looking to organize and coordinate a crowd of groupies for your Hall & Oates coverband's big show, or plan a surprise birthday party for your cat? Groundcrew thinks that making their software available to ordinary people, communities, and businesses like yours has big potential.
Danger is now looking to organize locally; she started her own Facebook page, America First March, which currently has 18 members.
So whether you're looking to organize your collection of recipes, need more guidance in the kitchen, or just want something fun to play with, these apps should be on your radar.
It is the natural extension of the organization that happened on My.BarackObama.com, and the #tcot (Top Conservatives on Twitter) hashtag is an early successful entry point for Republicans looking to organize in similar fashion.
NIH has traditionally looked to organized patient and patient-family groups as members of its councils, as well as non-science professionals who bring different perspectives to the process.
Providers of continuing medical education should look to organize interactive, practice-based and interprofessional sessions.
