Sentence examples for organization under contract from inspiring English sources

An average of 22 people die in the United States each day awaiting organ transplants, according to the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS), a nonprofit organization under contract with the federal government to allocate organs for transplant.

Registering New Names Each new domain is managed by a company or organization under contract with Icann.

For information, call Reservations West (604-662-3300), an organization under contract to Expo 86 that will try to find space for you.

A psychologist who works with a community organization under contract to the city, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was afraid of losing his job, said he used to do all his charting and billing on paper and was told that the new system would be more efficient.

American government officials said the guards had been hired to protect financial and policy experts working for an organization under contract with the United States Agency for International Development, a quasi-independent State Department agency that does extensive aid work in Iraq.

At that pace, the state is going to have to adjust its expectations of enrolling up to 180,000 people during the first year of Obamacare, said Kathleen Westcoat, the CEO of HealthCare Access Maryland, a Baltimore-based organization under contract to help residents sign up.

The documents show that community organizations under contract to the district made payments directly to individual Student Support Services administrators.

The surveys were conducted by a variety of polling organizations under contract to the National Science Foundation, a federal agency.

The county has allocated $3.5 million, which will go to the nonprofit organizations under contract -- among them, Catholic Charities and the Maryhaven Association -- to help defray the cost of the higher wages.

In New York City, most social services are now delivered by non-profit organizations under contract to the city's government.

SEER is a set of geographically defined, population-based, central cancer registries in the United States, operated by local non-profit organizations under contract to the National Cancer Institute (NCI).