Sentence examples for organizations coordinating from inspiring English sources

For governmental organizations, coordinating resources and negotiating views of different educational stages may prove challenging due to the segmental management structure of English language education in China.

Social justice advocates, like those organizations coordinating the Raise the Bar campaign, have long challenged Hershey's to clean up its supply chain.

His role involved managing contractual relations with W3C hosts and member organizations, coordinating the worldwide W3C Systems and Web Team services to millions of pages and resources on the W3C website, and maintaining the W3C host site at the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL), where he was a research scientist.

Construction continued until 1937 the joint effort of volunteers from hiking clubs and other organizations coordinated by the Appalachian Trail Conference (founded by MacKaye), federal agencies, and the Civilian Conservation Corps.

The New York Times also has a partnership with NBC in which the news organizations coordinate some aspects of their political coverage, posting politics-related stories and videos on each other's Web sites.

The company is debuting a number of new features that would help large organizations coordinate and achieve their goals.

This argument over BRCA gene testing went all the way to the Supreme Court earlier this year, following an appeal by both sides Myriad and a group of medical organizations coordinated by the American Civil Liberties Union and the Public Patent Foundation (PUBPAT), both of New York City.

SocialChorus, a startup that has built a platform to help organizations coordinate and communicate better with their employees, is announcing today that it has raised $12.5 million, funding that it will be using to expand its business (namely in EMEA with a new office in London) at a time when the company is already seeing a lot of growth.

This information can empower donors and policy-makers as well as help organizations coordinate their efforts.

STAND-UP and its network of community-based organizations coordinate recruitment and provide screening as well as soft-skills support, such as GED assistance and assistance with expunging conviction records.

These trends and their impact on communities across the country -- including the disproportionate toll they are taking on communities of color -- were documented in the report submitted to the Council by a coalition of national and local housing organizations, coordinated by the National Law Center on Homelessness & Poverty (NLCHP) and endorsed by over 60 organizations.