Sentence examples for some sort of affiliation from inspiring English sources
Amazon claims consumers could be confused by the similarity of the two names and wrongfully assume there's some sort of affiliation.
These nonprofit financial institutions are owned by members, who typically share some sort of affiliation like working at the same university or being a member of a teacher's union.
In 1991, more than four million people declared some sort of religious affiliation.
A 2008 study of 99 high rollers from mainland China showed that 59 had some sort of state affiliation: 33 were government officials, 19 were senior managers at state-owned enterprises and 7 were cashiers at state businesses.
If research has already proven that partisanship is related to social identity, then we can conclude that social groups and subcultures can also have some sort of party affiliation.
Another study done in European Union determined that more educated, younger age, and expressing some sort of political affiliation determined willingness to donate one's own organs and consent to the donation of those of a relative [ 18].
Furthermore, education (more educated), age (younger), expressing some sort of political affiliation determine willingness to donate one's own organs and consent to the donation of those of a relative.
Most Private schools have some sort of religious affiliation such as Uniting church, Anglican, Lutheran, Adventist or most commonly non denominational general Christian education.
In other contexts, face tattoos get pigeonholed into representing either some sort of jail or gang affiliation.
Many times this sort of affiliation can have averse effects on an artists career and perception in the art world.
These may occur as fears restricted to self-identification as a Jew or relative to any type of social identifiability, as the following excerpt shows: " People wear crucifixes, Stars of David, they put bumper stickers on their cars… I notice I don't like to be externally identifiable as having any sort of affiliation.
