Sentence examples for organize pressure from inspiring English sources

Other books — in particular, last year's "Story of Stuff," by Annie Leonard — have made stronger cases for reform and offered more nuanced advice on how to join forces with like-minded people, organize pressure campaigns and lobby governments.

Now OWINFS will bring more than 70 economic justice advocates from Brazil and India, Nepal and the Philippines, Uganda and Ghana, Tanzania and Zimbabwe, Lebanon and Australia, and the United States and Norway - 33 countries all told - to organize pressure on negotiators.

Never considered is the fact that those hours and hours of C-SPAN coverage might have helped viewers -- individual viewers, grassroots organizations, journalists, etc. -- follow the process for purposes of organizing, pressure, and reporting.

And will much-vaunted Internet-based "grassroots" organizations continue serving only as partisan mouthpieces, or will they actually start organizing pressure against both parties?

Not entirely a bad thing — they still have to be responsive if there is organized pressure from back home.

Once order was restored in the east, the king turned toward the west: he placed Tigranes II (the Great) on the throne of Armenia, and, extending his hegemony over this kingdom and over eastern Asia Minor, he organized pressure on the last Seleucids.

Without completely agreeing with him, the point is well taken; it should be a legitimate concern for Idle No More organizers that the movement not flame out because of a lack of focus or sustained, organized pressure on the government.

In the first two decades of the twentieth century the Indiana Anti-Saloon League (IASL), formed in 1898 as a state auxiliary of the national Anti-Saloon League, and the Woman's Christian Temperance Union successfully organized pressure on Indiana politicians, especially members of the Republican party, to support the dry cause.

Buffon spoke of Juventus as a team of quick tempo, highly organized, pressuring the opponents all over the field.

In Minnesota and California, grassroots political organizing pressured state legislatures to adopt the nation's first two homeowner bills of rights.

Although government restrictions on civil society make it hard for informed citizens to organize into pressure groups, people in Handan and its surrounding villages are speaking more freely.