Sentence examples for underfunded group from inspiring English sources

"For a small, underfunded group to have a permit pulled because the project was poorly designed and there is potential environmental damage — this is the first time," he said.

Enabling Creative Chaos tracks how a small, underfunded group of organizers transformed into an unconventional corporation with a ten-million-dollar budget and two thousand volunteers.

Enter the angel investment group Hivers and Strivers which provides early stage investments to support what is considered to be one of the underfunded groups in the country.

In the last nine years, two women's professional leagues have folded in the U.S., mainly due to poor management and underfunded ownership groups.

Unfortunately, this kind of painstaking research and analysis is still too rare and too often in the hands of investigative journalists or underfunded private advocacy groups who don't have the power to confront governments and the private sector over their complicity in trafficking and modern slavery.

Many McDonald's restaurants provide financial support to underfunded educators and parent-teacher groups.

In the fall of 1995, our class explored the possibility of supplementing underfunded public school programs with small group tutoring of algebra.

The European Molecular Biology Organization EMBOO) has launched the EMBO Installation Grants to encourage expatriated scientists from underfunded European countries to set up research groups back home.

The current prison treatment system, underfunded and understaffed, typically offers six months of group therapy run by corrections officials.

The next administrator will need to rally his staff, convince the auto industry he's serious about enforcement, and persuade Congress to steer more money to the underfunded agency, says Joan Claybrook, president emeritus of the watchdog group Public Citizen and a NHTSA administrator under President Jimmy Carter.

Yet the group pleas are only partly the result of an underfunded public defender's office, says Christopher Murell, a civil rights attorney in New Orleans and the executive director of the Promise of Justice Initiative, a criminal justice reform organization.