While a recent paper by researcher David Booth explores what he coins 'an arms-length approach to aid', referring to organisations that operate at a distance from their funders and have the flexibility to shape their interventions based on the demands of recipient governments.
I am referring to organisations such as the European Investment Bank, the ECIP and AL-Invest, from which I infer directly that the European Union is in favour of the development aid being granted.
When grantees have completed a training programme, LARC has referred the organisation to other member organizations for further activities.
I've spent the last 18 months organising Inspiring Women events," she says, referring to the organisation she founded to get women to speak to teenage girls about their professional lives for an hour a year.
"It's a real possibility that we are moving towards a new Intifada (uprising) when you look at the numbers who turned out yesterday and the fact that people of all backgrounds came," said Abdul-Nasar Faraj, who works in an international non-governmental organisation, referring to the protests on Thursday night.
This principle then refers to organisations aligning their IT-related actions, such as managing cloud computing services, in relation to the respective business objectives of the relevant decision makers.
Financial doping is a phrase much heard these days, referring to sports organisations living beyond their financial means.
Radiology covers basic scientific research, technical developments, applied clinical research and health services research in order to contribute to patient wellbeing, referring physicians, healthcare organisations and society.
The term 'employing organisation' is used here to refer to the organisation that engages the services of health workers such as the government or body responsible for organisational leadership and human resource management practices.
Lansman is referring to the Blairite organisation that, he says, was able to command only a tiny share of internal Labour support by 2015, as evidenced by Liz Kendall's miserable 4.5% of first-preference votes in the leadership election.
