Sentence examples for organized official from inspiring English sources

In the early '90s, residents, with help from youth in a summer work program, terraced the land and organized official plots.

However, they became alarmed when they saw Islamist extremists exploiting the demonstrations for their own purposes: –There are reports in Syria, for example, that an Islamic group infiltrated an organized official demonstration by rapidly setting up a spontaneous network in which each recipient of message passed it on to five others.

The Malagasy government has organized official annual commemorations of the Uprising since 1967, when 29 March was first declared a day of mourning by President Tsiranana.

Decades later, Communist governments, eager to appear as champions of the working class, organized official May Day celebrations in their countries, and this, in turn, led to a falling off in support for May Day in non-Communist nations.

The earliest reference to an official postal system in India was made in the 14th century by the Arab traveler and historian Ibn Baṭṭūṭah, remarking upon the organized official service of mounted couriers and runners.

Four qualified through the Olympic Qualification rankings of the International Triathlon Union, the body responsible for organizing official world championship series races, while Helen Tucker qualified by winning the 2008 World Championships.

The presidential election, with 12 candidates and a single ballot, will be much simpler to organize, officials said.

The infusion from Mr. Soros's group expanded the ambitions of the Coalition for Accountability in Political Spending, an entity Mr. de Blasio created to organize officials around the country to rein in corporate influence.

Rather, organizing officials hope to form an assembly of the willing whose members will promote cooperation to strengthen democracy in places where it is struggling to grow or in danger of being extinguished.

Among the well-established democracies, attitudes toward the conference have ranged from the relative enthusiasm of Foreign Minister Joschka Fischer of Germany to pained tolerance from France, Britain and Australia, organizing officials said.

Mixed signals from senior Russian officials over how the propaganda law might be enforced during the Games have undercut assertions by the International Olympic Committee that gay athletes and spectators have nothing to worry about, and have left organizing officials facing harsh criticism and demanding clarifications from the Kremlin.