Sentence examples for organizations on issues from inspiring English sources

The new InterAcademy Council (IAC) will organize expert panels to provide scientific advice to the United Nations, World Bank, and other international organizations on issues ranging from food safety to emerging diseases (Science, 11 February, p. 943).

He lent his expertise to numerous government agencies and social-welfare organizations on issues relating to the family, child welfare and income support.

"I think this is a new normal," said Sara Davis, executive director of Asia Catalyst, a nonprofit group in New York that works with about a dozen grassroots Chinese organizations on issues concerning H.I.V. and AIDS.

The lodging of such serious charges in the Greenpeace case illustrates how far apart the Russian government remains from Western governments and nongovernmental organizations on issues like freedom of speech and civil disobedience.

Those endeavors would likely involve work for nonprofit organizations on issues he has long worked on, Mr. Lesniak said, such as "affordable housing, job training, education and economic development in impoverished areas".

In his business life, Miller consults to corporations, foundations and government organizations on issues of strategy, policy and communications.

(My data is from the Guttmacher Institute, a nonpartisan research organization on issues of sexual health).

Examples include churches, groups that work to educate the public on safety issues, many environmental organizations, groups working to end domestic violence, groups working to stop hate crimes, and countless other organizations working on issues that benefit the community as a whole by helping in specific ways.

Following [3], we collect the content of the websites of more than a hundred international aid organizations, working on issues related to health.

During her tenure as Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton energetically promoted religious engagement, particularly with Muslims, faith-based civil society organizations, and on issues of religious freedom.

Others used it to discuss prevention, children's rights, service delivery, policy options in child welfare, and collaboration with partner organizations working on issues related to child maltreatment (e.g., caregiver alcohol and drug use).