Sentence examples for voluntary organized from inspiring English sources

Philanthropy, voluntary, organized efforts intended for socially useful purposes.

The Redskins wrapped up their second week of voluntary organized team activities Thursday, and Kelley has been the first back to work with the first team thus far.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Hakeem Nicks arrived at Giants minicamp on Tuesday without an explanation for his surprising absence from the recent voluntary organized team activities.

Of Chris Baker, the Jets' disgruntled tight end, who is skipping voluntary organized team activities in a contract dispute, Joyner said: "A better receiving tight end than he's given credit for".

Manziel has been taking part in voluntary organized team activities with the Browns following his release from a rehabilitation program on April 11.

Nye looks at America's development of its electrical grid, which made large-scale power failures possible and a series of blackouts from military blackouts to the "greenout" (exemplified by the new tradition of "Earth Hour"), a voluntary reduction organized by environmental organizations.

Over the last century, trade unionists and scholars have sought to explain why, in a society so given to voluntary association, organized labor has never represented more than 40percentt of the wage-earning work force.

In the course of his investigation the Attorney General called appellant, Executive Director of World Fellowship, Inc., a voluntary corporation organized under the laws of New Hampshire and maintaining a summer camp in the State.

The separation of powers in the Constitution, the story went, repelled the natural tendency of power to concentrate, while political parties and voluntary societies organized the clash of interests, laying the people's representatives open to the influence of public opinion.

Worries about foreclosures have led to a variety of legislative proposals in Washington and in state capitals, as well as to a voluntary plan organized by the Treasury secretary, Henry M. Paulson Jr., that seeks to delay foreclosures while homeowners and lenders try to work out agreements.

In Thrivent's case, 40% of its 2.6 million members have participated in voluntary activities organized through 1,350 local chapters.