Sentence examples for organisations question from inspiring English sources

Whereas governments and industry generally support the adoption of new technologies, consumer organisations question the underlying need, which results in less willingness to accept the risks, even when they are small.

While often praised for being more participative and transparent relative to other global organisations, questions remain regarding to whom global public-private organisations are in fact accountable and responsive [ 27- 29].

But while the construction has been a triumph of engineering and organisation, questions are being raised about some of the planning for the post-Games legacy.

Van Es and van Rossum (2016) elaborate in their volume on The city as organisation, questions such as 'which knowledge from organisation theory and change management can deliver a positive contribution to the development of the city', and 'which way of organisation and which attitude of actors contribute to the city as organism'.

Some elements of the child health programme (for example neonatal hearing screening, immunisation, and certain aspects of the CHS reviews such as provision of advice on reducing the risk of sudden infant death syndrome) are supported by high quality evidence, but in general robust evidence that directly answers detailed service organisation questions is lacking.

Was she talking to the families or organisations in question so that she could develop her understanding of the issues?

We have written to the three organisations in question asking for their clarified positions on the matter".

Greenpeace says ExxonMobil continues to fund over "two dozen other organisations who question the science of global warming or attack policies to solve the crisis".

We urge all people of goodwill to resist the attempt to criminalise the charity of some communities and we ask the charity commission to enable the organisations in question to resume their invaluable work.

Rojas, who was jailed and released for his role in a 2012 mining protest, said the government had failed in its promises to empower indigenous peoples and protect the environment – and sought to divide indigenous organisations that question its policies.

"Companies are interested in joining us but some people in their organisations may question the results we are lacking and I don't think we can wait for very long any more," noted Boullier earlier in the race weekend.