Sentence examples for organization which helps from inspiring English sources

Sales benefit the organization, which helps low-income foreign-born women develop food careers.

The organization, which helps race directors buy liability insurance and keeps national standings and rankings, will approve more than 300 races this year.

Last year, Mrs. Katz, who has tried to bridge the gap between the two cultures, founded Japan America Community Outreach, a nonprofit organization, which helps Japanese expatriates become acclimated to American society while introducing Westchester residents to Japanese life.

The Committee have also heard and have been impressed by the fact that you set up Child Advocacy International, a charitable organization which helps and promotes the welfare of sick children in less privileged parts of the world.

The nonprofit organization, which helps homeless people and people with H.I.V. and AIDS, put the painting up for sale on the online auction website Bidding for Good, that same day, Oct. 29.

Homes for Poor and Troubled THURSDAY -- A tasting dinner at 601 West 26th Street, and a silent auction of photography and artwork by clients of Pathways to Housing, will raise money for the organization, which helps mentally ill homeless people find and stay in permanent housing.

The party worked closely with mainland officials to expand its grass-roots organization, which helped it draw supporters to polling places even as overall turnout fell, compared with the last legislative election, in 2004.

The Kremlin's ire seems largely directed at two groups: Golos, the country's only independent election monitoring organization, which helped expose fraud that favored the governing party in parliamentary elections last December; and Transparency International, an anticorruption group, which for a while seemed to have a good working relationship with former President Dmitri A. Medvedev.

Another of its authors is Doug Phillips, a proponent of so-called Biblical patriarchy who resigned from Vision Forum a now-defunct evangelical organization, which helped produce the textbook after admitting to an affair with a girl who later filed a suit alleging that Phillips began grooming her for sexual abuse when she was fifteen.

A historically rooted preference for personal interactions limits the significance of organizations, which helps to explain why nongovernmental organizations have played only muted roles in the Arab uprisings.

She also served organizations which helped battered women, supported the arts, and provided a variety of educational and other social services.