Sentence examples for organizations to date from inspiring English sources

In contrast to Stuxnet, Duqu has been found in only a handful of organizations to date.

Water.org has invested $7.4 million in 30 microfinance organizations to date; they, in turn, have extended 150,500 loans totaling $28 million for water access and sanitation.

Europol, the European police agency, said Wednesday that it had dismantled one of the most efficient cybercrime organizations to date, led by Russians who had managed to extort millions of euros from online users across more than 30 countries.

MADRID — Europol, the European police agency, said Wednesday that it had dismantled one of the most efficient cybercrime organizations to date, led by Russians who had managed to extort millions of euros from online users across more than 30 countries — mostly European — by persuading them to pay spurious police fines for abusive use of the Internet.

Furthermore, there is no specific initiative from any public or private organizations to date, regarding managing chronic conditions per se hypertension, in these sites.

In the most comprehensive review of innovation diffusion in services organizations to date, Greenhalgh et al. [ 2] compile what is referred to as the "standard" attributes of an innovation ripe for adoption.

Republican officials, alarmed by Obama's operation, have made a point of building the party's most extensive ground organization to date.

Despite what they are best known for doing, the Fox Business News division is the only news organization to date that was curious enough about my writings on the future of capitalism to invite me on for an interview.

The organization has, to date, financed a trip enabling seven young Americans to make the journey.

The organization, which to date has adopted out 90 waterfowl, is the only rescue group in New England dealing strictly with domestic ducks and geese, Ms. Link said.

It is also unclear whether Mr. Assange will follow through on his past threats to retaliate for an arrest by releasing new batches of secret information, possibly in a less measured way than the organization has to date.