Sentence examples for organised see from inspiring English sources

"Be warm and welcoming as much as you can, but also ask if they have been to the police, what has already been organised, see who we can put them in touch with.

The principle of 'smart' or 'cascaded biomass use' is taken up in certain policy circles as a stylised blueprint of how such a bioeconomy should be organised (see Fig. 1; cf. [9, 16] and [15]).

The inclusion of a country's system into one of the two categories is mainly based on the way the systems are funded (general taxation versus earmarked premiums) but these funding differences also correlate with differences in the way the systems are organised (See Table 1).

Brazil has ratified most of the ILO core conventions except Convention 87 on freedom of association and protection of the right to organise (see Table 2, [51]).

And then there were the Nuremberg trials to organise: seen by many Germans as a formality before the inevitable executions, they also exhibited instances of almost slovenly unprofessionalism from the allied lawyers.

"We needed to be organised and see the danger but they punished us.

White Flag, which teams grime MCs Bashy and Kano with the Syrian National Orchestra, is the kind of cultural hybrid it usually takes the British Council to organise; to see it folded so naturally into a show like this is an improbable delight.

That makes them an indispensable tool for large crowds to self-organise, as seen in the March in May rallies.

They included a car dealership, the national airline Aeroflot, and several oil companies that he organised into Sibneft (see Abramovich).

As presently organised, the holy see's secretariat of state is a strange beast, combining an admired and over-stretched diplomatic corps with a shadowy bureaucracy that has general authority over the whole papal power structure.

"To see organised crime as an issue of people – as bosses who are put away and the hero who comes along and defies the bosses – is a wonderful story, but it doesn't change matters on the ground because if you don't change the conditions that give rise to these organisations … you don't take away the reasons why they exist," he says.