Sentence examples for organization promises from inspiring English sources

For 25 euros, which includes an audio guide — only 5 euros more than the normal admission charge with an audio guide — the organization promises an experience free of standing in line.

In each case the organization promises to make a full investigation and do what they can, but by the time all the red tape and rules are complied with, the family would starve.

The ability of social networks to quantify both individual position and group organization promises new and exciting ways how these powerful tools could be used to study animal sociality.

The powerful Hudson County Democratic organization promised to call on Mr. McGreevey to step down right away.

The organization promised its supporters that between August and Labor Day it would take "50,000 actions" to support the president's policies.

As part of this action, the Bloomberg and Pataki administrations and the Yankees organization promised the community not only that the parks would be replaced, but also that even more parkland would be provided in return.

In June 1963, only weeks before the March on Washington, the N.A.A.C.P. mounted what some called the March on Hollywood: a political and economic campaign in which the organization promised to picket theaters, hold demonstrations and boycott major advertisers if film studios and unions did not portray blacks in more diverse roles and hire more of them to work in the industry.

Al-Jazeera quotes Petra Falcon, founder of the Latino civic advocacy organization Promise Arizona, who says that the legislation "created this massive movement to fight back, and that was more significant than the exodus because you had protests every day... What's come out of that is new organization and new coalitions".

"The nonprofit organizations promise no profits and consistently deliver on that promise".

At the same time, however, some black journalists at black media organizations promise to continue their historic role of cheering on black achievements — the president's included — because they say mainstream publications will not always do so.

The temptation to marginalize the Brotherhood may be understandable given how the organization broke promises, monopolized power and used religion to attack its opponents.