Sentence examples for the affiliation that from inspiring English sources

There is never a strong definition of "senior operational leader," or even — maybe especially — of what counts as an "associated force," the affiliation that makes people who are not part of Al Qaeda eligible for assassination.

Given the affiliation that designer Ian Callum has with both companies, that ought not to be a surprise.

Dr. Giles said those disclosures would go beyond the affiliations that were currently disclosed and would require leaders of the group to state how much they received, in broad categories.

The campaign is pushing to break the traditional allegiance of Catholic voters to the Democratic Party, an affiliation that began to crumble with Ronald Reagan 24 years ago.

His family moved to New York when he was 3. By the time he was a teenager, he was a member of a mostly Irish street gang called the Crusaders, an affiliation that helped him make up his mind about what to do as an adult.

He also joined the I.R.A., an affiliation that caused him no end of trouble: in 1936, a priest who disagreed with his activism sacked him from his post as principal of a country school; from 1939 to 1944, the government held him in a prison camp for political dissidents.

First, the firms are divided on the basis of business group affiliation that divides the data into 423 firms associated with business groups and 345 standalone firms.

Critics of ISNA have insisted that these politicians have either turned a blind eye to -- or explicitly embraced -- the group's affiliation with the Muslim Brotherhood, an affiliation that is based on ties some of the founding ISNA members have allegedly had to the hard-line religious organization.

Mr. Rich, who has known James Packer for more than a decade, initially attracted Mr. Packer to invest in One.Tel when it was forming in the mid-1990's, an affiliation that found a perhaps unintended echo in the company's marketing slogan, "Tell your friends about One.Tel".Tel

The rules may be silly, arcane and hypocritical, but these are the rules of the organization to which St . Johns belongs; this is an affiliation that allows the university to pay Jarvis hefty compensation to coach.

When, in his early 60's, Jacoby's father was finally able to talk openly with his daughter about her relationship to Jewishness, he could not help drawing attention to the limitations of an affiliation that turned on seeing Jews as tragic victims: "It's+...+It's like letting Hitler define the terms.