Sentence examples for publicly organized from inspiring English sources

Publicly organized recycling systems, including biological treatment, are almost nonexistent.

While the stronger verification and enforcement powers of governments may explain why much labor income insurance is publicly organized, the relative efficiency of private financial arrangements varies across countries and over time in ways that, along with international competitiveness concerns, contribute to explain public policy choices (Bertola and Lo Prete, 2013).

Water management was not just completely publicly organized but also highly inefficient, with large capital shortages, poor coverage, no economic incentives and demand side management, and highly centralized.

In Spain, where BC incidence is lower than the European average, incidence rates have increased since 1973, with a more marked rise during the 1990 s [ 11] in parallel with the dissemination of mammography, both opportunistic and publicly organized screening programs.

The "marching orders" line would come as news to many of the country's union officials, plenty of whom feel the president hasn't publicly supported organized labor enough during his time in the White House.

Mr. Posada has publicly acknowledged organizing a string of terror bombings centered on Havana hotels that began in 1997, and suggested that he did so with money provided by Cuban exiles in the United States, without identifying them.

Trotter, the founder of a Boston newspaper, the Guardian, publicly opposed Washington and organized a group of black intellectuals to work for integration, and for the full civil rights of black Americans — a group that would form the basis of the N.A.A.C.P. Griffith was both a boldly inventive filmmaker and a reactionary who looked with horror at modernity in all its varieties.

In Canada, health care providers were privately organized but publicly funded via a detailed billing system.

Thousands of reconstructed neurons have also been organized into publicly available databases, such as NeuroMorpho.org (Ascoli, 2006).

Over the last decades waiting lists for elective surgery have become a common feature of health care systems that are centrally organized and publicly funded.

A large body of knowledge on cellular biochemistry is organized in publicly available repositories such as the KEGG database [ 3], Reactome [ 4], MINT [ 5], or the Cancer Cell Map (http://cancer.cellmap.org/).