Sentence examples for reference to organizations from inspiring English sources

Emerging lessons learned in promoting successful country-owned capacity building will be identified and analyzed to provide a reference to organizations involved in similar efforts.

Following the interview, and in conjunction with interviewees, small sections of transcripts were either marked not for quotation or minimally reworded to prevent disclosure of participants' identities (e.g. removal of names or references to organizations).

The customer has a reference to the organizations that sold the Things or provides technical assistance.

It would be difficult to tell the story of women's suffrage or the fight to abolish child labor without reference to evangelical organizations and reformers.

In the present report, we analysed the brain architecture in larvae of the horseshoe crab Limulus polyphemus Linnaeus, 1758 (Chelicerata, Xiphosura) by localizing serotonin-, histandne-, and FMRFamide-like immunoreactivity with special reference to the organization of the protocerebral neuropils.

"The issue is not the Academy," Goldberg said, in reference to the organization's recent steps to try to double its "number of women and diverse members" by 2020.

First off, I am sorry to say that I have actually lost this exchange; the League of the South fellow has correctly noted that the original title of this blog post made reference to their organization denouncing "myself" instead of "me".

This also includes a reference to an organization hosting a public repository in the context of data deposition.

References to the organizations' work in public records reviewed by The Times give a spotty picture of the groups' activities.

The writer adds, "It is probably known to you that the officialdom of the A. F. of L. is so reactionary," a reference to the union organization.

It's quite similar to how a French person would have employed the term "La Résistance" during WW2 – not in reference to a specific organization fighting against Hitler, but as an umbrella term for them all.