Sentence examples for organization and employed from inspiring English sources

It sped the bounty of farms and factories across the land, spawned hundreds of towns and cities along its routes, pioneered in marketing and managerial organization, and employed a huge and growing labor force.

The workshop was run by the Caritas charity organization and employed about 120 people with various disabilities in jobs that include metal- and woodworking, according to Rainer Gantert, a spokesman for Caritas.

World Vision is an ecumenical organization, and employs Christians from more than fifty denominations; the American office requires that all employees confess the Apostles Creedd or adhere to the organization's official Statement of Faith.

Most of the effect sizes were of moderate magnitude (OR <0.54 or >1.88), with having two or more close friends, being a member of a civic organization and being employed for 16 or more hours per week being large effect sizes (OR <0.33 or >3.00) [ 61].> -wrap-foot> OR = Odds Ratio.

We will return to that at a later date, but the basic idea is: we are a journalistic organization, and we employ either reporters or editors (and some editors manage, too).

Milli Home, a New York-based manufacturer of textile products, has a new line of pillows designed by Alpha Workshops, a nonprofit organization that trains and employs decorative artists with H.I.V. or AIDS, like Barry Axtell, 49, right, and is "very much about skilled handwork," according to Kenneth Wampler, its director.

A month ago, Mr. Sturman traveled to Kenya to document the work of the Africa Yoga Project, a nonprofit organization that teaches and employs more than 70 local yoga teachers and conducts up to 300 free yoga classes for more than 5,000 people weekly in orphanages, prisons and other locales throughout the country.

The analysis documents that from 1976 to 2001 powerful organizations and individuals employed active strategies of avoidance, defiance, and manipulation to successfully defeat proposals that would have required all public companies to assess and publicly report on their internal controls over financial reporting.

It serves as a management tool for efficiently designing, monitoring and evaluating a project at every level, has been widely used by bilateral and multilateral donor organizations, and is employed in a participatory process of project design (Project Cycle Management).

California and North Carolina, for instance, offer exemptions to those organizations who serve and employ primarily those who share the institutions' religious beliefs, making many church-affiliated charities ineligible.

The bishops demanded exemptions for Catholic schools and charitable organizations that serve and employ persons outside the faith.