Sentence examples for organizations increased from inspiring English sources

It is the fifth consecutive year that giving to the fund-raising organizations increased faster than inflation.

Over a third (35%) of organizations increased their employee benefits this year, according to a Society for Human Resource Management survey released this week.

Exxon's publicly disclosed documents reveal that donations to many of these organizations increased by more than 50percentt from 2000 to 2002.

Page A12 INTERNET STUDENTS LAGGING Students in virtual schools run by educational management organizations increased last year, according to a new report, but fewer of them are proving proficient on standardized tests compared with other students.

Threats and assaults against human rights groups, journalists and nongovernmental organizations increased this year, although the overall number of human rights violations went down, according to the United Nations mission that monitors adherence to the 1996 peace accords that ended Guatemala's war.

In 2008 the government of Congo (Kinshasa) and various international organizations increased efforts to combat the country's rape crisis the continuing use of rape on a massive scale by all sides in the brutal civil war that had begun in 1998.

"Imagine total transparency to data across entire organizations, increasing the ability to make rapid decisions," he said, describing the ability to reach out and virtually touch an analytic.

Marketwire: Through an investment by the federal government, Trico Charitable Foundation will launch a project to help not-for-profit organizations increase the impact of their social enterprises.

As drug prices rise, the study said, the demand for discounts by hospitals and health maintenance organizations increases, and this in turn tends to push up prices for individuals who are unable to get such discounts.

Work experience in firms or governmental organizations increases the propensity of interdisciplinary collaborations, but decreases that of disciplinary collaborations.

Landsbergen [17] compares the enthusiasm to that back when the World Wide Web ("Web 1.0") was expected to "flatten organizations, increase government transparency, and democratize society".