Sentence examples for ngos one from inspiring English sources
Given the high levels of social capital of NGOs, one of the most effective ways to increase the legitimacy of the proceedings would be to elevate their roles and responsibilities in the Rio+20 conference.
Given that the adoption of these methods can go a considerable way towards alleviating hunger – a major objective of the If campaign launched last week by more than 100 NGOs – one wonders why they are not used even more widely.
A panel consisted of five members—one from the local government, one representative of local NGOs, one from Khulna University (the local public university), one from the regional United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) office, and the author facilitated the discussions.
In Madagascar, we collaborate with two Malagasy NGOs, one graduate student, six research assistants from a rural community and countless friends, family members and revered village elders from the villages of Mandena and Manantenina.
In addition to changing the way people get and keep condoms, RubberIt is also working with NGOs on a one-for-one program to provide condoms in underprivileged areas for each condom sold.
Subsequent interviews with a member of the local NGO One Acre Fund and with farmers helped complete the information regarding actual uses of climate forecasts to mitigate disasters' impacts on the ground, especially in the field of agriculture.
Bommekallu had two sangas established by the NGO: one for the lower caste families and one for higher caste.
It is from this deep conviction that human rights are universal that led to the creation of our NGO, One World One Community.
Cases were selected using the diverse case technique (Gerring 2007, p. 97): we sought to identify cases that were diverse in terms of their organizational forms, specifically including one NGO, one university and one government-owned policy analysis institute from both Asia and Africa.
Niger and NGOs say one in three light bulbs in France is powered by Nigerien uranium.
The proliferation of nongovernmental organizations, or NGOs, is one of the most striking features of contemporary international politics.
