Sentence examples for nations organizations from inspiring English sources
By Wednesday, nations, organizations and individuals had sent $231 million, and had pledged an additional $40 million.
By allowing nations, organizations and individuals to specialize in what they do best, trade makes more goods and services available to everyone, raising living standards for all.
It gives the president the power to attack "nations, organizations or persons he determines planned, authorized, committed or aided the terrorist attacks that occurred on Sept. 11, 2001, or harbored such organizations or persons, in order to prevent any future acts of international terrorism against the United States by such nations, organizations or persons".
It would only affirm that the 2001 legislation authorizes the use of force against nations, organizations and persons who are part of or substantially supporting Al Qaeda or the Taliban.
The memo's broad definition of the enemy went beyond that of Congress, which, on September 14th, had passed legislation authorizing the President to use military force against "nations, organizations, or persons" directly linked to the attacks.
The resolution authorizes Mr. Bush to use "all necessary and appropriate force" against nations, organizations or individuals who were involved in the acts of terrorism or harbored people who were involved.
VICE reached out to several other First Nation organizations for an interview, but did not receive any responses.
She was the American representative to Botanic Gardens Conservation International, a 120-nation organization dedicated to help 100,000 endangered plants escape extinction.
Members of the 189-nation organization agreed to give $52 billion for the bank's fund for the poorest countries.
Many O.A.S. members resent United States influence over the 34-nation organization and fear perceived efforts by Washington to run their internal affairs.
In 2009, the State Department pressured its delegation to the Australia Group, the 40-nation organization aimed at stopping the spread of chemical weapons, to push harder to constrain such trade.
