Sentence examples for organised support from inspiring English sources

Hundreds of thousands of youngsters were left in limbo without any properly organised support – other than that provided by individual schools – to make excruciatingly difficult decisions about their future educational, vocational and professional futures.

For one of the League's summer festivals, he booked the Kinks; during the Vietnam war, he organised support for the communist north with a Bikes for Vietnam campaign; and when the Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia in 1968, he expressed fierce opposition.

Luca spoke to Giancaspro to find out more about Bari's fanatical supporters: Bari's organised support have had a long history; can you tell us a little more?

She and Cook, then a miner's wife were among the founders of an organisation called Women Against Pit Closures, and organised support for striking miners' families, as well as taking to picket lines: early on in the strike, she was hauled away from one such gathering in Nottinghamshire, and detained for hours at a police station, where she was eventually strip-searched.

Hundreds of organised support groups were established to raise funds and collect food for miners and their families.

Regional assemblies, if adequately organised, supported and funded, could, for example, help address local disputes over territory and power.

Mass complaints were organised, supported by the Nightingale Collaboration, a consumer group set up by the science writer Simon Singh. .

For this, two communication sessions on the evidence relating to risk behaviour modification will be organised, supported by selected documentation derived from the reviews of the scientific literature undertaken in the preclinical phase [ 51].

The current acting leader of one faction, an old-school yakuza boss called Tadashi Irie, has been instrumental in organising support.

Nick Lowles, of Hope Not Hate, which helped organise support for British Muslims after the murder of the soldier Lee Rigby in London, said it was crucial to defend Jewish people.

Davis, whose campaign to release her son from the assessment and treatment unit included a petition of more than 15,000 signatures, warns of "a steep learning curve" for care commissioners organising support for people after discharge from such units.