Sentence examples for organizations which was from inspiring English sources

By Amy Davidson Sorkin March 2, 2010 A further observation about Holder v. Humanitarian Law Project, the case on what it means to provide "material support" to terrorist organizations, which was argued before the Supreme Court last week.

This essay was excerpted and adapted from their report Digital Transformation: A Roadmap for Billion-Dollar Organizations, which was named one of the top five thought-leadership pieces of the decade by Whitespace/Source.com.com

International coordination efforts led in 1924 to the creation of a regular conference of national Roman Catholic social welfare organizations, which was given the name Caritas Catholica in 1928.

Another factor in the decision to limit funding to Egypt is the draconian law regulating aid agencies — particularly those funded by Western governments and organizations — which was signed into law by Mr. Sisi in late May.

The real power in the new Muslim council was easily seized by a French-educated Islamist named Fouad Alaoui, the secretary-general of a large, well-financed fundamentalist group, the Union of French Islamic Organizations, which was planning to support the lawsuits of veiled schoolgirls.

The main stakeholder group of Children, Youth and Child-Centered Organizations, which was composed of various child-centered humanitarian NGOs and United Nations organizations, expressed concern about children and youth due to their vulnerability in disasters and climate change in terms of health, education, and psychology.

"Organizations, which are theoretically rational, have another mindset.

Facebook stresses that Google and others also finance many of the same organizations, which is true.

The United Nations and all agencies and organizations which are a part thereof.

4) Refraining from contacts with foreign companies or organizations which are parties to contracts and deals with Iranian public organizations.

Access is an important issue for relief organizations, which are regularly blocked by the government from entering southern trouble spots.