Sentence examples for nongovernmental activity from inspiring English sources

Issa, chairman of the House Oversight Committee, which has jurisdiction over the Postal Service, said H.R. 2748 would strengthen the statutory prohibition on nonpostal, nongovernmental activity that was put in place under the Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act of 2006.

Public hand-wringing about spies has been used to justify crackdowns against groups or classes the Kremlin deems as threats, including foreign nongovernmental organizations, whose activities were restricted and more closely regulated with a new law that took effect this year.

Increase the number of private and nongovernmental organizations that actively participate in government programs to combat obesity and promote physical activity by 50%.

A prominent Dutch human rights organization, the Stichting Russian Justice Initiative, has been refused registration under a new Russian law restricting the activities of nongovernmental agencies.

health, education, rural development and activities of nongovernmental.

Also considered in the survey were activities of nongovernmental organizations in each district, disaster history (Aryal 2012), rainfall-related disasters (Dahal and Hasegawa 2008), and recent earthquake disaster (Dahal et al. 2012).

According to US government reports, human rights abuses under his despotic rule in Kazakhstan include "arbitrary or unlawful killings", "detainee and prisoner torture and other abuse", "arbitrary arrest and detention; infringements on citizens' privacy rights; prohibitive political party registration requirements; [and] restrictions on the activities of nongovernmental organisation".

Finally, all four communities are the targets of a range of development activities sponsored by nongovernmental organizations, including preventative and curative health care services.

PAGE A12 Putin Backs Curbs on Groups President Vladimir V. Putin defended Russia's right to scrutinize activity by charities and nongovernmental organizations.

The discovery in 2010 of a paramilitary training camp in the Indonesian province of Aceh that brought together a number of major militant groups did further damage, inspiring a nationwide dragnet that led to the arrest and conviction of around 200 terrorism suspects, according to the International Crisis Group, a nongovernmental organization that has studied radical activity in the country.

It said "one of the structures covertly carrying out such activities" was Halo Trust, a nongovernmental organization.