Sentence examples for reference to organisations from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, beyond general reference to organisations like British Pregnancy Advisory Service BPASS), little reference was made to staff that actually provide abortion services.

However, he did urge members to "intensify one attack after another against the infidels' information centres and their centres of ideological war", in an apparent reference to media organisations.

Reference to collaborating organisations was common and strongly emphasised in CBR evaluation reports.

This theory was originally developed with reference to municipal organisations (Bulkeley and Kern, 2006; Bulkeley et al., 2009).

Upon meeting the Guardian before takeoff, Prabowo, in a faux British accent playfully pumps his fist in air saying "The Manchester Guardian" in reference to this organisation's origins.

Hamas itself, he argued, "is not resisting" – a reference to the organisation's effective ceasefire since January last year – "and now they are talking about peace and a truce with Israel".

Now that Joe Eszterhas lives in the (currently) icy outskirts of Cleveland, Ohio, he has lopped off much of his greying hair, drinks carrot juice and herbal tea and wears a T-shirt with a no-smoking logo and the legend "Join Joe" - a reference to the organisation he formed, after contracting throat cancer, with the aim of making tobacco illegal.

Sheikh Nasrallah said the drone was assembled in Lebanon but made in Iran - a rare reference to his organisation's military support from Tehran, the BBC's Jon Leyne in Cairo says.

Similarly in Canada, a recently developed toolkit intended for workplace use in preventing musculoskeletal disorders includes some reference to work organisation and work process and how problems might be identified, but relevant controls are not included despite extensive coverage of how to control risk from physical hazards [ 40].

This also explains the reference to anti-racist organisations marching alongside Hizb ut-Tahrir.

Government officials recently said they were wary of "seditious" threats from some members of the opposition, a claim thought to be a reference to Salafist Islamist organisations, which that form a key section of the opposition.