Sentence examples for organizations debate from inspiring English sources

As national organizations debate how to respond to the allegations against Ellison, his rivals in the attorney general race are showing no such hesitation.

These considerations should be paramount when international organizations debate the financing requirements for the improvement of healthcare needed in the region and the urgency with which new therapeutics and vaccines can be brought into production (Brady et al., 2014; Goodman, 2014).

Two weeks ago, the ERC held an event in Brussels where gender experts and representatives of national research organizations debated how to further promote the participation of women in science, drawing on experiences from various countries and organizations.

Susan Burden, a family therapist and the treasurer of New Yorkers for Children, a nonprofit group that supplements the city's child welfare services, said the organization debated whether to cancel or postpone its dinner on Sept. 19 at Cipriani 42nd Street.

To party veterans, it is a well-oiled mechanism to turn out voters; detractors contend that the officials it helps elect reward loyalty with jobs and financing for favorite organizations, stifling debate.

Chinese Internet users and even some official news organizations have debated the case.

After the meeting, the reporters from state-owned organizations had debated whether they would print the spokesman's denial.

Increasingly they have come to consider the machinations of the big-ticket musical organizations — and debates about how to get them to accommodate new music — as beside the point.

The organizations hosted debates on a variety of topics not encountered in the curriculum of the day, and amassed large libraries of titles not found in the official College library.

In response, world organizations have debated what to call the extremist Islamist faction that has proven such a source of international outrage and is so often the target of pointed denouncements.

For state Rep. Daniel R. Patterson (D-Tucson), a gun owner and hunter, and an NRA member who earned a B-rating from the gun organization, the debate over H2001 bill to allow concealed weapons on campus "is a decision better made by regents and university presidents.