Sentence examples for organised without from inspiring English sources

Specific culls could be organised without counting in the overall national quota.

Side-effects, still an issue for many users of the Pill, caused problems from the start; testing was arduous, somewhat haphazard, and had to be organised without any governmental support; opposition from religious interests was staunch and political backing limited.

Tucked away in the walled gardens of social networking apps and at mass gatherings organised without the need for a single print advertisement, the cultural habits of those born this side of Definitely Maybe are invisible to all but the most switched-on (or, depending on your perspective, overfamiliar) of adults.

The statement said: "Regardless of whether or not it's appropriate to have a party to celebrate someone dying, this event was organised without involvement or consent from the council and we have safety concerns for anyone attending.

On his website, Banksy said: "The Stealing Banksy exhibition in London has been organised without the involvement of consent of the artist... this show has got nothing to do with me and I think it's disgusting people are allowed to go around displaying art on walls without getting permission".

Tauranac left Brabham early in the 1972 season after Ecclestone changed the way the company was organised without consulting him.

That's where "organising without organisations" reaches its limits: you need to build institutions of power if you're going to confront institutions of power.

Of course you can organise without being an organisation, as many in the wider student movement advocate, but this should not be at the expense of collaboration with trade unions and progressive political parties, both of which have historically given ordinary working-class people political representation and have traditionally been their gateway into politics.

Not only was she pro-choice on abortion; she also favoured, until recently, letting unions organise without a secret ballot.

Other looming battles include immigration reform (see article) and a bill to allow unions to organise without secret-ballot elections.

The workers were calling for wages of $15 an hour and the right to organise without the threat of retaliation or intimidation.