Sentence examples for organisation it could from inspiring English sources

If parliament were an independent organisation it could consider how to restore its place at the centre of power, and how to safeguard it from the mounting pressure of a kind of direct democracy that will not always be as benign as it was last week.

"If this was a tinpot lobbying organisation it could say what it liked, but this is led by cabinet ministers.

The protesters worried that the killing might be a sign that they are no longer free to express controversial views, or pursue the most outlandish lifestyles, without fearing for their personal safety.Despite the speedy condemnation of the murder by most Muslim organisations, it could still provoke a sharper clash.

Horner said he believed Renault Sport  needed to make fundamental changes to its organisation before it could hope to challenge Mercedes.

It is arguable that such potentially valuable information should be available to the wider organisation, where it could be of considerable benefit.

"Such an initiative could emerge within a faction of an existing organisation or it could occur as a result of a dynamic of competition [for outside funds and recruits] between grouplets in an area with many actors.

Twenty-four hours after a quake with a magnitude of 7.7 wrought destruction in Pakistan's impoverished Baluchistan province on Tuesday, a leading aid organisation said it could not be sure whether all the affected areas had been reached.

These will reduce tariffs for Ukrainian exports to the EU by about €500m a year for industrial goods, and €400m a year for agricultural and related products.Such preferential treatment is subject to approval by the World Trade Organisation, where it could be blocked by Russia.

International organisations fear it could sweep across a region with weak public health services.

It was a turning point in Mali's hitherto largely secular politics: a religious organisation had shown it could stop the government in its tracks.

It also struck a trade deal with the US, and finally hit a peak in 2006 when it was given membership of the World Trade Organisation, which meant it could reap yet more foreign investment and aid.