Sentence examples for organization which may from inspiring English sources

"Le Passe-Muraille" has music by Michel Legrand, the veteran French composer of film scores, and is said to be a priority for the Shubert Organization, which may try to mount the production on Broadway as soon as May.

Several players concurred that Smith's unassuming manner radiates through the organization, which may draw admirers but not hordes of fans from beyond the state border.

Next year, Mr. Cho is set to become the head of the Keidanren, a leading Japanese business organization, which may leave him little time to focus on company business.

While calling for changes in the ferry system, the report credited it for its effectiveness despite limited money and staffing and the "existence of a corporate culture within the ferry organization which may not be conducive to operating a first-rate marine transportation system".

On May 31st, the Bancroft family reversed itself and agreed to meet with Murdoch, issuing a statement that said, in part, "The mission of Dow Jones may be better accomplished in combination or collaboration with another organization, which may include News Corp".

In modern times a benefit performance is given by an actor, entertainer, or company of them to benefit a charitable organization, which may sell tickets and keep the proceeds; or, less strictly, it is a performance for which a charitable organization has bought out at a discounted price and raises funds by selling tickets at a full or premium price.

So the memo's list of friendly organizations, which may have been compiled casually by a wishful-thinking operative, becomes a tool of guilt by association.

Five of the organizations, which may get more than $450 million of the $1 billion, are run for profit, and three of those are out-of-state companies, he said.

Moreover, there will be but one Gypsy leader on the board of directors of the fund, and there may be none on the staffs of the five partner organizations, which may be tempted to concentrate on majority ethnic groups.

A3 NATIONAL A9-11, 14 Classified Part of Report On Sept. 11 Faults Saudis Senior officials of Saudi Arabia have funneled hundreds of millions of dollars to charitable groups and other organizations which may have helped finance the Sept. 11 terrorst attacks, a still classified section of a congressional report on the hijackings says, according to people who have read it.

That's compared to the immature organizations, which may have grown by acquisition or decisions that were made without a clear sense of architecture.