Sentence examples for organized opportunities from inspiring English sources

Reports on their activities will appear on a special cricket partnership website, www.uniteforchildren.org/cricket UNICEF and Lovelife, a South African organization that aims to reduce HIV infection, have organized opportunities for the players to meet children and young people affected by HIV and AIDS in Cape Town, Durban and Johannesburg.

To date, 2,000 boys and girls have participated in the camp's activities, which include organized opportunities for reflection and discussion as well as arts and sports programs.

Everyone the doctors, the nurses, and everyone that is around the clinic they greet me, ask me how I'm doing, they tell me that I look healthier, so I think we are all friends; everyone who works, and everyone that is in treatment…" In the case of patients with TB/HIV co-infection, the organized opportunities for patients to receive social support are even more plentiful.

And three, she may not necessarily be looking for the answers, but she has created a fantastic and organized opportunity for those of us educated on body love to clarify some of the most common misconceptions.

"Google did a great job organizing the world's data, but we're about organizing opportunities," Reese says.

These are but a few of our community learning and organizing opportunities to promote justice for black women and others in the US, Africa and beyond.

That's why a top priority for each program is simply to organize opportunities where former addicts can connect and speak openly.

Then Neil Jameson, an organizer with London Citizens, trained years ago in Brooklyn by the Industrial Areas Foundation, recalled thinking: "Hang on, everything is an organizing opportunity.

The USIG has organized scanning opportunities for students, sponsored events, and established a vertical model of structured mentorship.

These data were organized by opportunity for exposure (general population, bystander and occupational) to be in line with populations that are included in epidemiology studies and this approach is similar to that taken by regulators and risk assessors.

Companies like Goldman Sachs and the Gap now regularly send over employees, and people involved in New York Cares, a nonprofit group that organizes volunteer opportunities for busy New Yorkers, come by every Sunday.