Sentence examples for organized an ad from inspiring English sources
According to a Chinese journalist who often talks with Hong Kong government and mainland Chinese officials in Hong Kong, the Chinese authorities organized an ad hoc group, led by Yang Jiechi, a former foreign minister and now a state councilor, to handle the Snowden matter.
He has organized an ad hoc committee to draft an ordinance for council approval.
Our NGO partner organized an ad hoc personal development workshop that covered themes such as team work and professionalism, and together we provided various targeted training opportunities for all staff.
Frank Casale, the chief executive of the Outsourcing Institute, a professional association whose members were expecting to attend the forum, also hastily organized a free ad-hoc conference, to give stranded participants a place to meet and talk about the industry.
A bunch of similar keywords can be organized into an ad group.
John Moulton, a spokesman for the Tennessee Valley Authority, the largest public power utility, said the council was organized as an ad hoc group to make the case that forcing utilities to upgrade their pollution-control devices could disrupt the nation's power supply, hence the term "reliability" in the name.
In Europe, a handful of organizations (some publicly funded, some companies) that offer user-training programmes exist, but for the most part, training is organized in an ad hoc way in response to local demand, often using local trainers who are bioinformatics experts but have little or no training experience.
These organizations are able to self-organize in an ad hoc manner, where components from diverse organizations assemble for specific projects and functions.
AFP ran attack ads and organized a bus tour to stymie the union members opposing Walker's power grab.
Recently an international competition among AD predictors has been organized: "A Machine learning neuroimaging challenge for automated diagnosis of Mild Cognitive Impairment" (MLNeCh).
COSTA MESA — City Hall is fighting back against an organized labor ad campaign critical of its employee outsourcing plan with a "Fact Check" campaign of its own.
