Sentence examples for represents organisations from inspiring English sources

At a recent electric vehicle seminar organised by the British Vehicle Rental and Leasing Association (BVRLA), which represents organisations that buy about half of all new cars sold in the UK, cautious optimism about the vehicles' potential is tempered with wider concerns.

In response, the Department of Health (DH) approached NHS Employers, which represents organisations employing health service workers, to develop a programme to create more mentally healthy workplaces for staff.

Stephen Dorrell, a former Conservative health secretary who chairs the NHS Confederation, the body that represents organisations planning, commissioning and providing state health services in England, said the latest findings challenged the NHS "to recognise the gap between rhetoric and reality remains uncomfortably large".

The Downstream Fuel Association, which represents organisations throughout the supply chain, from storage to the forecourt, said it was also involved.

Indeed, no policies were reported to have existed with respect to preventing, defining or managing conflicts of interest even where many representatives on the CCM also represented organisations in receipt of Global Fund finances.

In addition, these people represent organisations with different values, cultures, rituals, targets and funding possibilities (i.e. organisational factors).

We represent organisations and individuals involved on a daily basis in the provision of residential care for older people (Report, 28 April).

Witnesses representing organisations as diverse as ACTE, the Centre for American Progress, the Electronic Frontier Foundation and Muslim Advocates did not argue the US has eviscerated the constitution by searching laptops for things such as child pornography or terrorist training materials.

The NHS Confederation, representing organisations that provide NHS services, welcomed the new test for increasing transparency and the patient voice in the care they receive, but sounded a note of caution about its use.

There is a strong case now for a reformed upper house to abide by its own policies and exclude any participants who represent organisations that are institutionally and culturally discriminatory.

The charities, representing organisations involved in fostering, adoption and residential care, all agree that finding a stable home for a child can change their lives, and in turn change what they can achieve as adults.