Sentence examples for working with the world from inspiring English sources

The Wellbeing Project, funded by a million-dollar grant from Bloomberg Philanthropies' first Mayors Challenge, a competition meant to spur city leaders to come up with, in the words of founder and former New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg, "innovative new ways to address urban challenges – and then share what's working with the world".

That has changed in recent years with the advancements in the space spearheaded by Google, which has been working with the World Wide Web Consortium and the Internet Engineering Task Force.

Morgan Spurlock, the director of One Direction's new documentary, "This Is Us," stopped by HuffPost Live on Thursday to talk about his experience working with the world famous boy band.

UNICEF is working with the World Food Programme to evacuate casualties for medical treatment.

UNICEF is working with the World Food Programme to devise an early warning system that could help prevent famine in the most vulnerable areas.

This, again, is working with the world around you.

Psychology plays an increasingly large part in England Hockey's preparation for major tournaments, helped by the man who leads a team of psychologists working with the world-dominating English cricket team.

UNICEF is one of hundreds of organizations working with the World Health Organization (WHO) to raise global public awareness about vehicle traffic issues - especially the fatal accidents that have claimed the lives of 1.2 million children, women and men around the world every year, according to the World Health Organization.

Researchers continued to drive the creation of an adult male circumcision (AMC) policy, working with the World Health Organization (WHO) and UNAIDS to recommend it "as a new, additional prevention strategy for HIV prevention in men" (13).

Sabshin also increased the organization's international involvement by working with the World Psychiatric Association and others to help end the use of psychiatry to suppress political dissent in the Soviet Union and other parts of the world.

A British man living with his family in Laya and working with the World Wildlife Federation said he'd seen red pandas, leopards and takin on the trail we would be taking, and that a friend of his claimed he'd seen a yeti, the elusive, and possibly mythical, wild man of the Himalayas.