Sentence examples for organizing after from inspiring English sources

Before the overthrow of the government in 1987, Fijian military forces had a largely ceremonial role, though they bore much of the burden of rebuilding and organizing after natural disasters and of civilian development projects.

The strong public reaction and organizing after the Stanford case has expanded public engagement with the largely campus-based efforts to change how sexual assault is treated in our society.

In the biography, which reached No. 3 on The New York Times nonfiction best-seller list, Professor Marable argues that the famous autobiography overstated Malcolm X's past life of crime before joining the Nation of Islam and failed to discuss his political evolution toward political organizing after leaving the Nation.

Initially, the regiment had some difficulty organizing after several of the officers delayed their military work in order to take care of their personal affairs.

My husband did all the drop-offs and most pick-ups, while I was the one volunteering in the classroom and organizing after school play dates for my daughter.

The Obama campaign connected with people in ways that have never been done before in American politics – and one of the things that made it possible was that they never stopped organizing after 2008.

Communities can address caregivers' concern that their school-age children do not have access to adequate educational and emotional support by organizing after-school and weekend programs.

They help build facilities in under-served areas and help organize after-school programs.

They have organized after-school programs, sponsored talks by motivational speakers and made school counselors widely available.

The demand for organized after-school activity is so great, she said, "that in polls, people have actually said they would pay increased taxes for it".

Indy Hall in Philadelphia, which opened six years ago, members organize after-hours jams and art shows in their mural-covered space, all in line with a quasi-communitarian dogma espoused by Alex Hillman, a founder of Indy Hall.