Sentence examples for protective organization from inspiring English sources

Bell does, however, include an annotated chronology in which he describes the Klan as "a serious and secret terrorist" group and quotes Forrest's self-indicting description of the Klan as a "protective" organization.

Tel Ḥay and adjacent Kefar Gilʿadi were determined to defend themselves, and Tel Ḥay was reinforced from Jerusalem by members of ha-Shomer, the Jewish workers' protective organization, under the command of Joseph Trumpeldor, Zionist pioneer and former hero of the tsarist army.

"We aren't protective of this organization that it survives at all costs".

CNF1-induced activation of Rho proteins was thus sufficient to prevent CT166-induced actin re-organization ("protective effect").

Two days after her death, the Commission also requested protective measures for the organization she led, the Civic Council of Popular and Indigenous Organizations of Honduras (COPINH).

The volunteers help feed, exercise, entertain and comfort the creatures who, after significant trauma or hardship, have found themselves in the protective embrace of the organization.

Dimon has a reputation as a cost cutter; it's a term he hates and one that obscures his protective feeling toward the organization.

Ritual vessels, oracle bones (used by shamans in divination), ceremonial jade objects and ornaments, and architecture (pounded-earth foundations, protective city walls, rectilinear organization) reflect an advanced material culture on the threshold of the Bronze Age.

A multilevel logistic regression model was used with individual-level as level 1 and the school district-level as level 2. We found that higher social participation and performing key roles in the organization had protective effects on depressive symptoms for women.

A presidential authorization by Barack Obama opened the way for the US to send chemical weapons-related personal protective equipment to international organizations working in Syria.

Unlike New York City, where buildings can be made landmarks for preservation, organizations seeking protective status for Connecticut buildings cannot do so without the permission of the building owner.