Sentence examples for organizations it would from inspiring English sources

"Heck, if we were just limited to dating within our own political organizations it would be one huge incestuous pool.

Spitzer said if broadcasters ignored the sanctioning organizations, it would break an "unholy alliance" between ratings officials and promoters, who he said manipulate rankings.

More fundamentally, Mr. Polenz said, if Germany really was serious about aiming for the top posts in multilateral organizations, it would have to start thinking strategically about global issues.

ABC News had no formal comment, and CNN was sticking to the statement it released in May, in which it said that while it considered itself "an attractive potential partner for other news organizations," it would not discuss specifics publicly.

So if you do decide to broaden your search for funds by applying to such organizations, it would be a good idea to put your research into context.

If Telegram received requests from government or legal organizations, it would not be able to provide data for end-to-end encrypted chats anyway because the encryption keys are generated on each user's device and not the server.

If the Graham company were a European organization, it would be given a comfortable government subsidy in recognition of its status as a repository of the national art.

If the realities of the new economy were matched to the possibilities of modern techniques of organization, it would become possible to allocate resources toward the fulfillment of nearly any material desire.

Without this organization it would cost me much more time to find and research the relevant materials, and I very much appreciate the effort that is spent on the structuring and indexing of the documents.

An hour or so later, at the final big meeting — in a more pompous organization, it would be called a plenary session — Gina makes her announcement: even though this is only the second YearlyKos, it's also the last.

In 1990, when the Hawaii plaintiffs first sought representation from the Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, the oldest national gay-rights organization, it would not take the case — despite the objections of an attorney named Evan Wolfson, who went on to develop the group's Marriage Project.