Sentence examples for organizations pooled from inspiring English sources

John Nicoletti, a former county supervisor and staff member with Habitat for Humanity, said local officials and nonprofit organizations pooled resources to bus those who did not have cars.

In 2005, the two organizations pooled resources to create Complementary Elementary Education (CEE), an initiative that reaches out to children who have been neglected by the existing formal school system for a variety of reasons.

And some organizations pool their resources to share a translation service.

Finally, Rayman offered this suggestion: that the city's news organizations pool their resources "and put together a joint project to obtain whatever databases, documents or information we deem most important or that have never before been made available".

Although not a health-based document, the guidebook does serve as an example of what can be achieved when organizations pool resources and pull together.

The 60-year-old organization has pooled funds raised from two car shows this year and distributed $18,000 to its community charities during a dinner meeting on Sept. 11 at the Elks Lodge.

Together, these organizations can pool their resources and focus jointly on business development.

Burmese journalists and activists say that the arrests are the latest in a series of escalating attacks on the country's fledgling free press, a close-knit and cash-strapped community where organizations routinely pool resources.

John: The monies raised, while not a lot, can be used for specific New York problems and they will also allow New York to work with other states and organizations to pool funds to work on issues that we have in common.

Cooperatives or farmers' organizations generally pool resources to facilitate access to specific assets, reduce information asymmetries, empower smallholders in the market, and facilitate organized support from credit and technology suppliers (Bernard et al., 2008; Bijman and Hendrikse, 2003; Bijman and Hu, 2011; Blandon et al., 2009).

UNICEF initiated the study as part of a Global initiative involving 46 countries in seven regions, working closely with government and non-governmental organizations to pool expertise, knowledge and evidence on children.