Sentence examples for worked for governmental from inspiring English sources
From 1987 to 1989, he worked for governmental and non‑governmental development aid organizations in Austria and Latin America.
She studied environmental engineering and previously worked for governmental sectors in Syria; she has been living in Jordan for the past six months.
She has interned with and worked for governmental, non-governmental, and international organizations such as the Permanent Representation of Greece at the International Civil Aviation Organization, the Secure World Foundation, the Hellenic Competition Commission, the Legal Council of Greece, and the Hellenic Telecommunications Organization.
Individuals who exclusively worked for governmental organisations or United Nations (UN) agencies and local medical aid workers were not included in this study.
Of course, there are other things we should be doing--from cutting down on our consumption to working for governmental change to buying organic and on and on--but where diet is concerned, a vegetarian diet is the hands-down best choice for those of us who care about animals and the environment.
On the basis of the desk research findings, the nine hotspots were assessed by three types of experts: environmental and health experts (environmental and health scientists; n = 5), policy experts (experts working for governmental bodies or governmental expert institutes; n = 7) and social experts (social scientists; n = 7).
They have, among other activities, provided advice and expert testimony to Congress, lobbied for funding, worked for non-governmental organizations and think tanks, and shaped policymaking (for ill, think "Merchants of Doubt"; for good, think "Silent Spring").
The majority of adult participants were civil servants or worked for non-governmental organizations.
In Haiti, Mr. Chery was a travel agent and Ms. Chery worked for a non-governmental organization.
Parsing out a couple of things, she works for a governmental agency.
These lists were developed by different groups of experts working for different governmental departments, who probably conceptualized "core general vocabulary" or "essential English vocabulary" in different ways and disagreed on the principles of creating a wordlist (see Brezina and Gablasova 2015).
