Sentence examples for web of organizations from inspiring English sources

The foundation was part of the State Policy Network, a national web of organizations that had been launched at Ronald Reagan's suggestion.

Among the targets is a web of organizations, often financed by wealthy Saudi Arabians, suspected of operating under the guise of charities to conceal assistance to Islamic extremists.

Their latest project is focused on forming a large web of organizations that could monitor the rights of mines as well as their legality.

Dark money, as such contributions are known, roiled California's 2012 election when a web of organizations tied to conservative billionaires Charles and David Koch poured $15 million into the state to fight Gov. Jerry Brown's tax hike and support an ultimately unsuccessful move to curtail unions' political power.

This educational ruling class is used to getting what it wants in business and politics and they've created a web of organizations designed to persuade the public, other business folks, and politicians that running school districts like corporations is the way to go.

Then, search the Internet for the Web sites of organizations that assist earthquake victims in the United States and worldwide.

A video report on the hacking by the Russian business news channel RBC showed a message from the hackers in which they claimed to be part of "American Anonymous," referring to a loose collective of hackers (not usually identified as American) known for revenge attacks on the Web sites of organizations and states perceived as enemies of free speech.

With the scientific field changing rapidly, many teachers supplement textbooks with articles from the Internet, send their students to the Web sites of organizations like NASA and the Smithsonian Institution and publications like Science Times as part of the effort to stay current.

Reports of studies that are only posted on the web pages of organizations or stakeholders (grey literature) are more difficult to find.

Web pages of organizations active in areas relevant to this study, such as WHO, United Nations, UNICEF, FAO, and regional offices of organizations based in Africa working on or around health, disease and mortality in Africa, were also screened for further pertinent publications.

The system has stymied aid organizations for years, and Katz said that for years aid organizations have "thrown up their collective hands and said 'we don't really want to deal with this.'" The Red Cross entangled itself in a web of other organizations, often paying them to do relief work, themselves struggling in Haiti.