Sentence examples for make the organisations from inspiring English sources

One is to make the tradecraft convincing rather than simply gadget-ridden or exotic, and to make the organisations and people practising it feel believable.

Many of their products and services promise to make the organisations that adopt them more efficient and agile.Social networks are a case in point.

The Chief of Defence Personnel, who admitted that there are still pockets of homophobia in the forces, said he wishes to make the organisation as inclusive as possible.

In it, traditional corporate hierarchies are replaced with self-governed teams known as "circles" in an effort to make the organisation more agile and innovative.

In looking to put the crisis behind it, along with the £100m Digital Media Initiative fiasco and the ongoing fallout from the Jimmy Savile scandal, the BBC promised "greater clarity" which would make the organisation "more accountable".

In 2007 he was appointed to several senior positions within the party and launched a series of internal reforms designed to make the organisation more transparent, meritocratic and democratic.

However, merely changing a public organisation into a commercial entity does not necessarily make the organisation more market oriented.

She also announced the Home Office would use its powers to inspect the federation's accounts, and announced that she would be bringing forward proposals to make the organisation subject to the Freedom of Information Act.

According to Burmeister and Schulz-Montag, "Open Foresight has the potential to generate knowlegde about the future in a decentralized fashion which in turn means that it can be collaboratively applied [24]." Organisations should therefore exploit specific knowledge about future matters through collaborative activities to make the organisation profit as a whole.

It is the challenge of the CBP and its members to make the organisation.

He also suggests limiting the number of cities bidding, adjusting the split of television revenue to favour host cities, making the organisations' voting systems more transparent and imposing term limits on their members.