Sentence examples for organisations plan from inspiring English sources

In several urban and community contexts self-organising groups and organisations plan for their own environments outside the governmental, political arena and herewith create a disordered order of spaces that are 'becoming' (Newman 2011).

UK organisations plan to contribute to the first three of these systems because of its existing capabilities and experience with gas-cooled systems, graphite cores, and SFRs.

The unions and student organisations plan to pile on the pressure with further protests on Sunday to mark the May Day labour holiday, as well as next Tuesday, when parliament begins debating the bill.

"As conference approaches and organisations plan their fringe events, we would like to take this opportunity to request that you politely decline any invitation to speak at dinners, fringe events or receptions which are outside the conference secure zone.

The emails show that a number of renowned authorities on obesity and medical organisations plan to review their links with the NOF because it was "inexcusable to confuse the public with incorrect science".

German MEP Martin Schulz, head of the European parliament's socialist group, said: "The country that gave us liberté, égalité and fraternité has taken a different, regrettable path today". Several groups representing immigrant organisations plan to ask the French Council of State to consider the leaked memo to see whether it contravenes the French Constitution.

The two organisations' plans have, not by coincidence, coincided with a growth in cycling in Chicago.

Several labour and indigenous organisations planned a welcome rally for the president on his arrival in La Paz on Wednesday evening.

We then analysed publically available data on organisations' plans and progress towards achieving the pledges, and assessed the extent to which activities among organisations could be brought about by the RD.

Organisations planning a social media campaign around hunger and nutrition also need to be clear about the precise aims of the campaign, says Jenny Ricks, director of policy, advocacy and campaigns at ActionAid UK.

The lectures were attended by representatives of various organisations planning to use or build an electronic computer.