Sentence examples for organizing members from inspiring English sources

In the speech he is to give on Monday, Mr. Romney calls for organizing "members of the opposition who share our values" and ensuring "they obtain the arms they need to defeat Assad's tanks, helicopters and fighter jets".

"The negative attitudes toward these beautiful creatures are ridiculous," said Al Streit, founder of Pigeon People, a group of 20 organizing members with a 300-person e-mail list.

For decades he was a prominent, backslapping fixture in organized labor and was respected for turning his union into one of the nation's most aggressive in organizing members: hotel maids, bellhops, barmaids, bartenders and waiters.

In many ways, Our Walmart and the Fight For 15 movements are not new forms of labor, but labor from scratch – organizing members who have never been members of unions before – one worker at a time, one work place at a time.

Postdoctoral fellows, represented by the organizing members of the National Postdoctoral Association (NPA), played a prominent role, along with institutional officials, mentors, representatives of a number of private and public funding agencies, and representatives of the major federal science agencies (e.g., NIH, NSF).

One Bayview resident is currently organizing members from the community to participate in Eatwell Farms' program.

She is now an organizing member of the group WeTheProtesters.org, along with Mr. Mckesson.

In 1937, when the Sino-Japanese War forced his institute to close, Liang became an organizing member of the Democratic League.

Joseph is an organizing member of the "We're Not Leaving" campaign, a national movement that seeks to unite a broad spectrum of people within Irish society to fight against government policies that exacerbate the emigration crisis.

"Google's decision to run the ads is an affirmation that the search network is mature enough to run ads that are clearly political speech," said Michael Whitney of Firedoglake.com, an organizing member of the Just Say Now coalition.

Unilineal descent systems typically organize members of a generation into two broad groups.