Sentence examples for remarkable organisation from inspiring English sources

Truly, the BBC is a remarkable organisation.

But it's their remarkable organisation in defence which has taken them so far this year, with the Storm conceding an average of just 12.5 points a game.

Yet now he sits across a table from me in the cluttered basement of a law office in west London, not as a client awaiting trial but as a would-be lawyer, a student and a youth ambassador for a truly remarkable organisation: Just for Kids Law, chosen by the Guardian as one of the eight charities helping disadvantaged teenagers and young adults that will benefit from its 2011 Christmas appeal.

These volunteers, 130,000 strong, work with a remarkable organisation known as the Brazilian Child Pastorate (Pastoral da Crianca), monitoring child growth and nutrition, tracking immunisations, treating ailments such as diarrhoea and pneumonia, and supporting early learning for approximately 1.6 million children under the age of 6.

Scottish Conservative energy spokesman Murdo Fraser said: "It's remarkable an organisation whose founder sits on Yes Scotland's board has discovered £300bn worth of oil just weeks before the referendum.

They noted that these ORIs are at the heart of a remarkable gene organisation.

The remarkable self-organisation of ants Emily Singer | Quanta | 9 April 2014 Put a few thousand ants on to a pile of dirt and in a week they will have built a labyrinthine city inside it.

His Proms performance of the Eighth Symphony, superbly played by the London Symphony Orchestra, was remarkable for its organisation, concentration on musical truth and nerveless control.

It is noteworthy that the remarkable degree of organisation of colospheres was not dependent on either an exogenous basement membrane or culture within a 3D matrix, unlike the in vitro spheroid tumour model.

It is remarkable how many organisations are populated by "Neanderthals" of the 21st century.

The answer, it turns out, involves a remarkable level of international organisation, the coming together for a single project of gangs of criminals, mutually untrusting and anonymous, and the smuggling of huge amounts of cash across borders.