Sentence examples for organization referred from inspiring English sources

INTERNATIONAL Because of an editing error, an article on Monday about the shooting death on Sunday in Beirut, Lebanon, of a protester apparently in a clash between supporters and opponents of Hezbollah, the powerful Shiite Muslim organization, referred incorrectly to Ahmad al-As'ad, the protest's organizer.

In remarks to the agency at the time, the petroleum institute also emphasized that safeguards in West Virginia had improved because of the incident, which the organization referred to as an aberration and said was potentially caused by a malfunction.

establish procedures that ensure against the use of a certifying organization referred to in subsection (b)(5) that has a financial conflict of interest regarding the certification of an eligible provider.

The organization referred the materials to the Federal Trade Commission and the Bureau of Alcohol , Tobaccoand Firearms after studying the complaint from Mark Anthony International, a Canadian company that makes Mike's Hard Lemonade, a malt beverage that competes against Smirnoff Ice.

Correction: March 5, 2004, Friday A sports article on Feb. 25 about Kenny Kelly, a former University of Miami quarterback who is now an outfielder in the New York Mets organization, referred incorrectly to a comment by the baseball team's general manager about the player's preparedness to "handle New York".

This argument has been known ever since as the Coase theorem, and "The Problem of Social Cost" produced not just law and economics as a speciality study in economics but led to the new institutionalism in industrial organization referred to earlier.

And the International Association of Medical Assistance for Travelers (www.iamat.org), a nonprofit organization, refers travelers to English-speaking doctors around the world.

"The kids rate, it's as simple as that," said a senior producer at a celebrity news organization, referring to Nielsen ratings.

The term, whose definition was recently added by the organization, refers to a self-portrait taken and then uploaded to a social media site like Facebook or Instagram.

Ariel Merari, a terrorism expert at Tel Aviv University, said that "the use of poison probably doesn't come from the leadership of the organization," referring to the main terrorism sponsors here, Hamas and Islamic Holy War.

"The K.P.K. received a lot of support from the public but not from the government," said Danang Widojoko, a coordinator at Indonesia Corruption Watch, a private organization, referring to the anticorruption agency by the initials of its name in Indonesian.