Sentence examples for organization which led from inspiring English sources

The U.S.O.C.'s move to Colorado Springs led to Schiller's involvement with the organization, which led him to volunteer for USA Boxing, which ultimately led to much more.

He joined the board of the United States Olympic Committee's antidoping organization, which led to the formation of the United States Anti-Doping Agency.

The process "got the public relations industry engaged and talking, let's put it that way," said Gerard Corbett, the 2012 chairman and chief executive of the Public Relations Society of America, the industry's largest organization, which led the effort.

Last week, the city approved a demonstration permit for Mr. Tucker's group and rejected one submitted by a rival organization, which led to accusations that Reasonable Solutions had been co-opted.

By the time Thomas started working for Californians for Safety and Justice, in August, the group had created Vote Safe, a sister organization, which led a successful push for Proposition 47, a state ballot initiative to reduce a handful of nonviolent crimes — such as simple drug possession or writing a bad check under nine hundred and fifty dollars — from felonies to misdemeanors.

We had been a highly centralized organization, which led us to be slower than we needed and, more importantly, not responsive enough to local market conditions.

This study found positive relationship with slack resources and financial performance of the organization which leads to job satisfaction at work.

Dante, however, seems clearly to associate with Aristotle, or with Thomas' reference to Aristotle, the idea of "a political organization which leads in its way to 'beatitudo' for the whole human race" [Minio-Paluello, 74 77].

The final step included discussions among representatives from 26 organizations, which led to the finalization of the list.

In February and March of 2012, the timeline in the appendix of the report by the treasury inspector general for tax administration notes that "numerous news articles began to be published with complaints from Tea Party organizations," which led to congressional interest.

2. Differences in organizational type, structure and agendas between collaborating organizations, which led partners to view the world differently and make them responsive to different incentives.