Sentence examples for reserved for organizations from inspiring English sources

Ten percent of the money for AmeriCorps will be reserved for organizations enrolling adults over 55.

It is only if universities are thought to be in the business of giving seals of approval or disapproval to sovereign states (a job reserved for organizations like the State Department and the United Nations) that arrangements with other universities can "appropriately" be conditioned on a determination of political correctness.

Although 750 of the 2,250 places in the new body are reserved for public organizations, the places have been set aside for more politically reliable organizations.

Until this week, American philanthropy was generally reserved for non-profit organizations that were registered in the United States as public charities.

Voter mobilization and opponent attacks were roles traditionally reserved for the party organizations in the general election, but thanks to Citizens United and the birth of super PACs, each individual candidate can now operate in this fashion.

Their laboratory, scheduled for an official opening on Wednesday, will be the first tenant of a section of the Brooklyn Army Terminal that the city has reserved for bioscience companies and organizations.

Taiwan's representatives here have functional immunity, a status given to no other foreign country's delegation but mostly reserved for representatives of international organizations like the World Bank or International Monetary Fund.

Some portion of each of the issues between 1933 and 1937 were reserved for sale by patriotic organizations.

Sponsorship is only reserved for the purposes of organization and implementation of the trial.

Many seats also are allocated to ex-officio, nominated, and indirectly elected members—including those seats reserved for women, representatives of mass organizations, and the president's nominees.

A former member of parliament representing the ruling Conservatives, Coe used allies in the party to have diplomatic channels advance his candidacy and ensure he was on the "Senior International Appointments" grid, a list usually reserved for securing top positions in organizations like the United Nations or NATO.