Sentence examples for organised groups of from inspiring English sources

Local areas often have organised groups of private tenants who work together to campaign on issues, offer advice and support, and act as a representative body.

As in Argentina, organised groups of supporters in Brazil are notorious for their penchant for fighting fans of other teams as well as their unscrupulous subsidisation by clubs.

What makes them especially nervous, says Vassil Vassiliev, a businessman, is their past experience that, whatever happens in western Europe, "comes here a year or two later".Mr Vassiliev sends organised groups of workers to other EU countries, especially for seasonal work.

Speaking at a commemorative gathering in Kiev, he said Russian presidential aide Vladislav Surkov had organised "groups of foreign snipers".

Takaharu town organised groups of trained volunteers such as fire-fighters to work on roofs with teams of 5 people cleaning 4 houses per day.

There were cases when organised groups of community representatives have severely criticised selected development projects but later supported similar ideas presented by another developer.

"You get the impression that they are all controlled by one well organised group of people," Mr Ignatiev told local newspaper Vedomosti, although he declined to name the individuals.

Try different ways of organising groups of students in the classroom.

Managing human resources in health care involves organising groups of workers with different professional backgrounds, skills, grades, qualifications, expertise and experience in order to achieve optimal patient care.

Dave Morris Our Tottenham organising group Of course the regeneration of the Elephant and Castle is about new homes – including 1,650 affordable homes which are being delivered as part of this £3bn investment (Bailiffs will sound death knell for vast London estate, 5 November).

In other words there is the pressure, especially in industrialised countries, from organised groups opposing the practice of vaccination and spreading alarmist and often inaccurate information [ 13, 14].