Sentence examples for organization selling from inspiring English sources

The local cooperatives operate as a retail organization selling green energy under the license of one of the established energy suppliers in the energy market.

Many conservatives in the House expect its new leaders to spearhead the effort to defund Planned Parenthood — the women's health clinic that has come under fire after the recent release of videos that allegedly depicted the organization selling fetal tissue for profit — throwing another wrench into budget talks.

The organization sells its own prepackaged kits for $50; they contain enough supplies for one adult for three days.

In 1985, the organization sold its previous headquarters on the Upper East Side to Donald J. Trump for $60 million and built the Chelsea location three years later for $45 million.

That organization sells surveillance software called Pegasus to nation states; in 2012, NSO sold 300 licenses to the government of Panama for $8m.

As part of a fund-raising drive last year, the organization sold T-shirts with the presidential seal and the words "Secret Service, Chappaqua Bureau, Presidential Detail" underneath.

Between 1994 and 1999, the organization sold cocaine and crack cocaine with an estimated street value of up to $16 million in Plainfield, N.J., and Charlotte, N.C.

Mr. Milken's organization sold several divisions, including the one that made pots and pans, and soon sold control to Mr. O'Shaughnessy, who borrowed $64 million to make the purchase.

According to testimony to a tribunal by former executives and medical experts in recent weeks, the organization sold infected blood products like clotting agents to Irish hospitals even when the pharmaceutical companies that made the products expressed serious concerns about whether they were safe to use.

The vast organization sold counterfeit pharmaceuticals, malware, and ran an elaborate and technical con to bypass checks on illicit debit and credit card transactions in order to shield their customers from the law, disguising criminals giving and receiving payments as wedding dress and pet supply stores.

The organization sold a few dozen t-shirts on its closed Booster.com page and most of the previous posts announcing its launch are gone.