The United States Public Interest Research Group, which represents state environmental and consumers organizations, praised the administration's decision to support the dumping law.
In interviews, some of the officials with those organizations praised the fund for providing desperately needed summer vacations for poor children.
Outside political groups and research organizations praised Mr. Ryan's plan, one of the few comprehensive conservative budget proposals detailed enough to be scored by the Congressional Budget Office, as rigorous and credible.
In a statement, an informal coalition of environmental and business organizations praised the report, saying that for three years they had been urging the federal government to do more to assess potential health and environmental effects of nanomaterials.
AIDS advocacy organizations praised Mr. Bush for proposing the additional money, but said the plan — which he said would provide drugs for 2.5 million patients — did not go nearly far enough toward meeting the international community's stated goal of treating the estimated 10 million patients in developing nations.
At those times, many commentators and international organizations praised the liberalization of the Spanish labor market, for paving the way for high employment growth and causing the huge reduction in unemployment.
Several scientists and research organizations praised the decision to stick with the existing E.U. legislation on the protection of research animals, saying it is drafted to help reduce, refine, and replace the use of animals in the lab.
KNAW and other organizations praised its proposals to prioritize the country's scientific goals in a "National Research Agenda" to be produced next year, to reduce the pressure on scientists by putting quality over quantity in peer review and to boost large-scale research infrastructure.
Those organizations praised Clinton's Twitter comment as the kind of airtight commitment they were seeking.
A chorus of civil rights, financial reform and legal advocacy organizations praised the CFPB's decision to appeal ― and Cordray for his leadership since taking office.
