Sentence examples for organising an excursion from inspiring English sources

On December 17, 1860, it was announced that British subjects would be admitted to France without passports from January 1861, and this announcement coincided almost exactly with the arrival of a delegation in Paris for the purpose of organising an excursion by British working men during the following Easter or Whitsuntide holidays.

Organise an excursion from Kalpitiya that will take you to some of the most treasured destinations in the island.

Are you organising a party?

The Federal Electoral Institute is organising a fair election!

Beat stress by organising a sexy Underpants Party for other dads.

The children organize an excursion around the village for us.

We joined an organised excursion, bumping along in an open-sided truck towards Cas Cay, where we kayaked between the small islands of a protected mangrove lagoon.

The exact date of the last run is not recorded; the last recorded use of the line was an excursion organised by the Norbury Transport and Model Railway Club on 4 April 1959, but it is known that later excursions ran.

So, Threads has been known to organise designers flying in from one city to another to show off a specific piece to a client, and also pulling together shopping to hand deliver it to a client in whatever location she happens to be, or even organising excursions to actual, physical boutiques when those customers take a trip to a city, either specifically to shop or for something else.

So, Threads has been known to organise designers flying in from one city to another to show off a specific piece to a client, and also pulling together shopping to hand deliver it to a client in whatever location she happens to be, or even organising excursions to actual, physical boutiques when those customers take a trip to a city, either specifically to shop or for something else.

In the previous 20 years Cook had become the pioneer travel agent; after his success in organising excursions to London for the Great Exhibition of 1851, he arranged a 31s return trip from Leicester to Calais for the benefit of visitors to the Paris Exhibition of 1855, and the following year he advertised "a grand circular tour on the Continent".