Sentence examples for organization voice from inspiring English sources

I am a leader of the interfaith organization VOICE: Virginians Organized for Interfaith Community Engagement.

For example, "ex-gay" activist Christopher Doyle has formed a new organization, "Voice of the Voiceless," which he hopes to turn into a lobby for the "ex-gay" industry.

In a related vein, a new public opinion analysis from the organization Voice of the People finds "remarkably little difference between the views of people who live in red (Republican) districts or states, and those who live in blue (Democratic) districts or states on questions about what policies the government should pursue".

At a young women's forum in the crowded Nima settlement in Accra, Ghana, the Millennium Cities Initiative and our partner youth organization Voice in Community Empowerment confirmed that the dearth of streetlights was a chronic impediment to girls' education and to women's working lives.

She joined UNICEF staff to visit the Bisauni drop-in centre for street children, run by the local non-governmental organization, Voice of Children (VOC).

This village in Herat also has the first and only women's sanitary latrine production centre in Afghanistan, supported by UNICEF in partnership with local non-governmental organization Voice of Women (VoW).

Led by a courageous and much decorated champion of women's rights, Suraya Pakzad – whose organization, Voices of Women Organization, VWO, runs some shelters – a group of young women from a shelter spoke from a rooftop in Herat via live video streaming (using Skype and BGAN) from Herat to a very different group of young women in Sydney.

Led by a courageous and much decorated champion of women's rights, Suraya Pakzad, whose organization, Voices of Women Organization, VWO, runs some shelters, a group of young women from a shelter spoke from a rooftop in Herat via live videostreaming (using Skype and BGAN) from Herat to a very different group of young women in Sydney.

The United Nations health organization voiced concerns that the $3 billion £1.8bnn) e-cigarette market was also controlled by established transnational tobacco companies, echoing warnings from independent analysts that "Big Tobacco" could regain its influence over younger demographics with the new devices.

"In upscale communities, the Y.M.C.A.'s are misusing their tax-exempt status to compete aggressively in the adult fitness industry," said Kevin Buckley, a government relations manager for the International Health, Racquet and Sportsclub Association, a trade organization, voicing the near-unanimous anger of his commercial members.

The organization voiced concern that new ride-hailing entrants are significantly disadvantaged because require a "significant amount of upfront capital" to compete and, even then, they must battle existing networks that favor larger organizations.