Sentence examples for organisations point from inspiring English sources

Human rights organisations point out that intentionally targeting a medical facility is a crime.

Critics, including the community organisations, point to the common $10 minimum spend in shops and instances such as school excursions which would cause problems for the recipient.

Obviously, Isis and other Islamist terror organisations point to real things in the real world to build a base, or they wouldn't have one.

Meanwhile motorists' organisations point out that spending on road maintenance is at an all-time low, despite the fact that fuel taxes in Britain are among the highest in the world.

Amnesty International and other human rights organisations point out that the Banbridge-based inquiry would not have access to confidential intelligence documents lodged in the archives of the security services and the Ministry of Defence in London from the 1970s and 80s relating to the alleged use of paedophiles as agents inside Ulster loyalist organisations.

Campaigners and health organisations point to a growing body of evidence that noise can profoundly affect our health and emotions.

The US state department, which decides which groups to include on the list of designated terrorist organisations, points to a long and bloody history.

In the report, Stephen Bubb, the former chief executive of the Association of Chief Executives of Voluntary Organisations, points out that charities need to spend money on administration and monitoring in vital areas like safeguarding.

Social workers, doctors, nurses and police officers have revealed ignorance of and frustration with the different working practices and cultures of each others' organisations - pointing to a breakdown in the multi-agency approach to child protection, established in the wake of the death of Maria Colwell nearly 30 years ago.

As an alliance of cycling and road safety organisations pointed out to TfL in a letter earlier this year, stickers on vehicles with perfectly good visibility gives the "implication that cyclists are second-class road users who should defer to motor vehicle users", and apparently absolves drivers of their responsibility to properly use their mirrors.

Riverside's own estates are dotted with empty units, previously occupied by such organisations, points out Paul Booth, its community engagement manager, who says there used to be a lot of outreach for local residents from other support groups that simply now no longer exists.