Sentence examples similar to task force organization from inspiring English sources

While the dead zone appears to be much smaller than feared, Mr. Rota also pointed out that it is still much larger than the target set by The Mississippi River/Gulf of Mexico Nutrient Task Force, an organization that has pledged to reduce the affected area to 1,930 square miles.

The mutual funds — American Funds Europacific Growth and American Funds Capital World Growth and Income — have investments in companies with business in the Sudan, according to the Sudan Divestment Task Force, an advocacy organization that has been working to persuade states, universities and other organizations to divest.

"But I will say this: the task force and the organization have been working well together, and I see that there will be impressive results".

The task force, a loose organization of about 60 ministers formed last year after Mr. Diallo was killed in the vestibule of his Bronx apartment building, is scheduled to meet tomorrow with Police Commissioner Howard Safir and the Bronx district attorney, Robert Johnson, whose office prosecuted the case.

Eboni Pringle, director of the university's Student Success Programs, said that with years students developed a deeper understanding of May 4. A sophomore photojournalism major, Nora Rodriquez, is the co-chairwoman of the May 4 Task Force, a student organization that tries to raise awareness among peers on the historic relevance of the shootings.

Nancy Ratzan, President of the National Council of Jewish Women, had an 'Aha' moment during her service on the Fatherhood and Healthy Families Task Force: women's organizations who are committed to healthy families should be working more closely with fatherhood organizations.

Andrew D. Lundquist, who directed Vice President Dick Cheney's energy task force, invited environmental organizations to a meeting, but the groups said he did not solicit substantive recommendations.

The standards, currently being updated, are reviewed and updated every 5 years by a task force representing key organizations involved in the field of diabetes education and care.

The standards, most recently revised in 2007, are reviewed and updated every 5 years by a task force representing key organizations involved in the field of diabetes education and care.

When the report was released, fewer than 13percentt of United Ways, or roughly 178 of the 1,400 organizations, had written guidelines for reporting and spending, and as the task force recognized, the national organization has little ability to compel compliance.

The task force is a nonprofit organization that advises tenants.