Sentence examples for organization off from inspiring English sources

Michael and I did speak on the phone, a conversation that started with my congratulating him for getting his organization off the ground.

General Manager Ted Thompson said that the team would not have won the Super Bowl in 2011 without Woodson and that he was a "once-in-a-generation talent" who was an ambassador for the organization off the field.

So far e-cookie has set the organization off on a course of research — how to incorporate "the skills," protect the girls' privacy, manage the revenue — but no concrete plans are in place.

Her statement followed criticisms of the United Nations by Senator Jesse Helms, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in a speech to the Security Council last Thursday, coupled with a warning that Americans would cast the organization off if it failed to meet their demands.

Along the way, they throw the rest of the organization off balance.

There have been different obstacles every few months and every single year just getting an organization off the ground.

His words, which harked back to Soviet times, caught human rights advocates and other civic organizations off guard and seemed to provide a rationale for future restrictions on their activities.

Until this point, the conflict had been mostly a one-sided affair, with Fox News hosts promoting tax day "tea parties" that focused protest on the new president, and more recently bringing down the presidential adviser Van Jones through rugged coverage that caught the administration, and other news organizations, off guard.

[C3.] Federal Rules on Political Ads Begin New federal rules intended to curb political attack ads go into effect in Iowa today, yet many campaign strategists and election lawyers say that it will hardly keep special interest organizations off the air.

While supporters are convinced that the law will work, many campaign strategists and election lawyers say that the ban will not keep special interest organizations off the air and that it may, in fact, make those groups more influential than before, because some can collect soft money while the parties cannot.

A new mobile chat application targeting college students, Quad, is working to move student organizations off of email and onto smartphones for managing their group communications.