Sentence examples for organizing end from inspiring English sources

Thousands of people volunteered for his campaign, organizing End Poverty in California (EPIC) clubs across the state.

The event— which was organized end to end by my co-founder Angie Chang— took place at Twilio's headquarters in San Francisco.

He would stand with activists organizing to end the mass incarceration of young people.

It's easy to mock protest marchers and boycotters, as most protests on the political left devolve into fractured freak shows, of rallies ostensibly organized to end the Iraq War turning into showcases for pro-Palestine activists and people who want to free Mumia Abu-Jamal.

People of good faith must try to understand this system of debt-enslavement and organize to end it.

While we face challenges ahead, we also have some pretty amazing role models--the thousands of women who organized to end alcohol prohibition.

We will consistently demand justice whether under governmental law, at community levels, or via community strategies for those who have been assaulted; and organize to end sexual assaults of persons from all walks of life, all genders, all sexualities, all races, all ethnicity, all histories.

Mohan is a big man on campus and a popular party organizer, whose challenge is to organize an end-of-the-year blowout for the cool Indian students without letting his country-mouse house guest find out about it.

Communities such as those just mentioned are groups, each of them a whole [totum] made up of persons (and perhaps of other groups), their unity being not merely one of composition or conjunction or continuity, but rather of order, in two dimensions: (i) of the parts (members) as coordinating with each other, and (ii) of the group and its members to its organizing purpose or end (finis).

But then they cover up their rather banal, Heathers-era pain with so many layers of irony that their public behavior (for instance, their regular use of the "n-word" on 4chan) becomes indistinguishable from those white nationalists on Stormfront who are not just sincere in their expressions of pain but sincere about organizing politically to end it.

Participants at "Women Forging a New Security: Ending Sexual Violence in Conflict" shared ideas and developed strategies to join together as an organized movement, ending with a day of action, in which they called upon the public to pressure their elected officials to "take a stand".