Sentence examples for upon organisations from inspiring English sources

Doing so, violates the law which states that it is not permissible to donate more than 5% of the profits, as there are social responsibilities placed upon organisations also, and there has to be a check on the associated data records and balance sheet.

It may also be useful in quantifying the financial impact health status issues have upon organisations.

Externally, such optimisation depends on the ability to adjust HR practices to the changing sets of rules and requirements imposed upon organisations by their social, legal, and political contexts.

However, I don't feel that all the blame can be laid upon these organisations.

An absurdly draconian set of demands made upon media organisations should disqualify the Prince from the off.

Depending upon center organisations, cost per EAWL ranged between €2033 to €2400 for SUF, as compared to €1899 and €2699 for RUF.

Lord Falconer, a former lord chancellor and justice secretary who has been advising the Hillsborough families on legal issues, said how long it took to set up a new inquest "very much depends upon whether organisations such as the South Yorkshire Police accept that there needs to be [one] and accept their culpability in relation to it".

As a consequence of these limitations, managers of MPA networks depend heavily upon assisting organisations (e.g. NGOs, academe, development partners, or donors) for technical support with planning.

The British Guideline for the Management of Asthma [ 2] was published jointly by the Scottish Intercollegiate Network (SIGN) and the British Thoracic Society BTSS) in February 2003 and has since been updated annually with revisions placed upon both organisations' websites [ 3].

We would like to call upon other organisations to help the Government of Liberia to fulfil a dream: alleviate poverty, and fight diseases and illiteracy"                                             *** About UNICEF UNICEF is on the ground in over 150 countries and territories to help children survive and thrive, from early childhood through adolescence.

The distinction between both types of services is hereby based upon the organisation-patient and doctor-organisational relationship.