Sentence examples for organized for their from inspiring English sources

But this spring, the disease control centers said it had identified an outbreak in New York City and Baltimore among young, gay, black, transgendered men who attend balls organized for their social groups.

The two of them, like other alienated citizens of the future (in "1984," for instance, or George Lucas's "THX 1138"), are asserting their right to experience passion in a world organized, for their own good, to suppress it.

In a 1998 tract, "Archeofuturism," he argued, "To be a nationalist today is to assign this concept its original etymological meaning, 'to defend the native members of a people.' " The book, which appeared in English in 2010, argues that "European people" are "under threat" and must become "politically organized for their self-defense".

Well, strangely enough, a friend of mine went to a funeral recently where the funeral director was dressed as Darth Vader from Star Wars! Darth Vader does wear black, at least! Anyway, let's hear from Shonnie Sullivan here in the UK talking about the fancy dress funeral she and her sister organized for their mother.

The king was affectionate and indulgent with his young children, and strove to attend their birthday parties and other events organized for their merriment; on one occasion a friend witnessed a happy domestic scene that involved George "carrying about in his arms by turns Sophia and the last prince, Octavius".

Stay organized from the start of the school year; ask all your teachers how to stay organized for their classes.

Mainstream party leaders are blaming failures with technology and grass-roots organizing for their party's bad results in 2012.

Although some Islamists rhetorically support Al Qaeda, many, especially the Muslim Brotherhood, are now organizing for their countries' coming elections — that is, they are becoming Islamist parliamentarians.

Those characteristics were on view recently in a living room in Hollin Hills, a post-World War II development in Alexandria, Va., where a half-dozen neighbors who once organized baby-sitting co-ops are now organizing for their final years.

But he added that he did not like the new twists to the holiday, like the last-minute shopping sprees and the excursions parents are supposed to organize for their families on the second and third days of the festival.

"I believe that the whole working class can organize for their own interests collectively," he said.