Sentence examples for organisations some of from inspiring English sources
The group includes a number of dissident republican organisations some of whom – though not all – support the "armed struggle" of the New IRA and other paramilitary organisations.
A minority, true, but there is a problem that doesn't seem to be adequately addressed by the bigger organisations, some of whom receive millions of pounds every year.
His treatment there prompted international protests from the UN, Amnesty and other organisations, some of which likened the conditions to torture.
During these periods reporters from accredited media organisations (some of which have big data-feed businesses) get an early look at the new number so they can prepare detailed articles to be distributed at the moment of official release.
A report by parliament's financial watchdog reveals that the bid was opposed by several Whitehall organisations, some of whom protested directly to John Prescott, the deputy prime minister, who chaired the ministerial committee overseeing the sale.
But there are fears within the Vatican that lay organisations, some of which have been accused of being too secretive and of using mind control techniques, may supplant the role of parish priests, thereby undermining papal authority and Benedict's vision.
While the Yamaguchi-gumi was consolidating power in Tokyo with the aid of Korean-Japanese, the legendary Korean gangster, Machii Hisayuki, exploited GHQ's fears of a communist takeover to build his own criminal organisation; some of this is documented in Robert Whiting's seminal book, Tokyo Underworld.
In large development organisations, some amount of existing infrastructure will be necessary to minimise large scale refactoring and to help diverse teams build features and components that integrate easily [13].
He has launched a crackdown on opposition non-governmental organisations, accusing some of them, Putin-style, of being foreign agents.
The bill has generally been welcomed, but many childcare organisations believe some of its measures are too timid.
Based on their book of the same name, the journalists have set out to show people and organisations tackling some of the world's most intractable problems.
