Sentence examples for which they organized from inspiring English sources

In 1922 the Gibbs brothers won a contract to recondition the "Leviathan," for which they organized their own firm.

At one school, in Nguboyenia, self-described "inmates" decided to start a social club, through which they organized excursions and held discussions that enabled them to become aware of their solidarity and the common injustices they experienced.

To use Clausewitzian jargon, the "grammar" of war the way in which militaries fought, the tools they could use, and the means by which they organized themselves—had changed.

Süleyman responded in 1522 by driving the Knights of Rhodes, a Christian religious and military order, out of Rhodes, but in 1530 Charles established them on Malta, from which they organized piratical raids against Ottoman ships and shores and in 1535 captured Tunis.

Someday, I'll write about the political effects of environmental pollution, about how, when the middle class in places like Hungary and Taiwan eventually got fed up with their ruling parties, one of the first issues around which they organized was the environment, because it was visceral and seemingly apolitical.

The Romans, in turn, differentiated themselves from other groups not through biological race but through the differing legal structures through which they organized their collective lives (Hannaford 1996, 85).

Managers' perception of their operating environment interacts with the ways in which they organize and process information.

The managers' perception of their operating environment interacts with the ways in which they organize and process information, and managers utilize more and more habitual and limited ways of organizing information after a while to adjust to the complex information processing demands.

The irregularity of the waves argues against models in which they organize hippocampal activity so as to be synchronized with arriving afferents, a type of function often postulated for more rhythmic activity (e.g., theta, gamma).

They do no represent a unified social force or a coherent set of values; they are as diverse as the people and issues around which they organize.

On the basis of their experiences, people consciously and unconsciously construct their own cognitive schemes by which they organize and process ideas and thoughts, feelings and experiences about the world, the future, other people and themselves [ 40].