Sentence examples for side organizations from inspiring English sources

With an improved approach to the security of devices in general, backed up by a crowd of highly motivated and brilliant security researchers on their side, organizations can reduce the risk of both their patients or users being harmed through malicious action, as well as the likelihood of becoming the next St.

On the one side, organizations like the Canadian Observatory On Homelessness argue that the "panhandling problem," is really a reflection of a homelessness crisis that needs to be addressed.

"Segregating the nonprofit and for-profit activities and the financial transactions related to the two types of organizations is a critical aspect of these side-by-side organizations," he said.

At the opposite, Grevy's zebra-transfected fibroblasts were characterized by a round shape and tended to lose the side-by-side organization typical of normal cells (Fig.  1k).

The dilute acid treatment disrupted the side-to-side organization of the material and diffraction features due to the interference function were essentially eliminated in the acid-iron treated material.

Grevy's zebra immortalized cells became tetraploid at earlier passages compared to donkey cells and showed a morphology that was different from that of primary fibroblasts: they were larger, round shaped, and tended to lose the side-by-side organization of primary cells.

Yet continuity also has a dysfunctional side, leading organizations to behave predictably and conservatively or, worse perhaps, merely reflexively.

On the flip side, many organizations here remain underfinanced, and many of the city's richest residents are completely out of the cultural loop.

The case has galvanized the religious right, on the Boy Scouts' side, and organizations like the American Bar Association and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on Mr. Dale's.

24 Boy Scout Case A Supreme Court case involving a Boy Scout leader expelled because he was gay has galvanized the religious right, on the Boy Scouts' side, and organizations like the American Bar Association on the former scoutmaster's side.

On one side, formal organizations legitimate their decisions by acknowledging in advance that they do not know which outcome these decisions will have [70].