Sentence examples for treating organizations from inspiring English sources

The technique can also be applied on larger scale to reveal interorganizational networks by treating organizations as individual units.

This is in line with the ideas of Plsek and colleagues regarding complexity science in which they advocate treating organizations as complex, adaptive systems [ 49, 50].

Zucker (1989) points out that population ecology also lacks a proper measurement of legitimacy and obtrusively treats organization density as equivalent to legitimacy.

"No state can define religious neutrality as treating religious organizations worse than everyone else," said David Cortman, a lawyer for the Alliance Defending Freedom, who appealed the case of Trinity Lutheran Church vs. Pauley.

But it's hard to find clear connections between those incidents and global Islamic terrorism ― and getting intelligence from Chinese authorities to prove their case is difficult for Western governments conscious of Beijing's desire to rein in any Uighur assertiveness by treating peaceful organizations as threats.

The primary exposure of interest was dialysis facility ownership status of each Medicare beneficiary's treating dialysis organization (ie, FP versus NFP).

(And it would be like Trump to treat labor organizations as interchangeable).

U.S. District Judge Lynn Adelman denied the motion on Monday, writing that the FFRF "has standing to seek an order requiring the IRS to treat religious organizations no more favorably than it treats the Foundation".

If you look at the way the Harper government has treated charity organizations, for instance, they've gone on a concentrated attack on charities and even the status of women… that is, in a great many ways, creating a loss of expression by those who should speak out in Canadian society.

"He's treated the organization with class, and people look at this organization as a classy organization, and Joe is a big part of that".

After years in which Washington treated the organization as a useless talking shop and an impediment to real action, Mr. Obama's arrival was supposed to be an uplifting paean to the possibilities of collective action — on Iran and North Korea, on global warming and global poverty, and the rebuilding of failed states.