Sentence examples for organisations experience from inspiring English sources

Inevitably organisations experience their own equivalent of this: institutional ageing.

It highlights the need for charities to keep up with an increasingly digital world, yet found that even forward-thinking organisations experience challenges that prevent them using technology to its full potential.

It is expensive: according to the Ponemon Institute, an outfit which researches digital matters, organisations experience an average of 122 successful attacks a week, which take an average time to resolve of 32 days at a cost of $32,469 a day.

The paper analyses how these start-ups can access financing, the barriers to financing that these organisations experience and the financial instruments that are most suitable to address their financial needs.

The perspective of the whole network complements the perspective of the individual organisations that starts from the benefits the individual organisations experience from participating in partnerships [ 21].

For organisations experiencing problems with such preachers, information about free legal advice is available from LawWorks at www.lawworks.org.uk/community-groups or the Bar Pro Bono Unit at www.barprobono.org.uk, and the Charity Commission has published a toolkit for charity leaders to help protect their organisations from abuse by extremists.

In step 3 we also contacted patient organisations experienced in issues around disability assessments and asked them for methods suitable for the intervention.

This lack of knowledge was reason for a group of patient organisations to ask NIVEL for an exploratory study in this field, in order to learn from other organisations' experiences.

Given the complexity of the Stanford program itself and the challenges that delivering organisations experienced (e.g., with recruitment), the program should be reasonably integrated and linked into existing health and social care services, so it can yield its benefits as a valuable supplement instead of being used as a stand-alone solution.

The government could still try to eliminate militias in their new form, but it remains doubtful that the state army, usually suited to targeting larger military formations and identifiable headquarters, has the organisation, experience and effectiveness to combat smaller, dispersed units that might continue and even increase their hit-and-run operations.

In confidence, one senior Labour insider in Nottingham told me its success in the city wards was down to organisation, experience and its teams of activists.