Organisations in a sentence

Bats are protected species in the UK, so working with conservation organisations is crucial to this effort, they add.

Almost certainly not, but it echoes a recurring question being asked by numerous institutions and organisations.

But the BBC's own website concedes that other TV news organisations have been describing Hamas as 'terrorists'.

But that did not stop them from forming relationships with individual Russians, businesses and organisations.

Businesses or organisations interested in supporting the event through sponsorship can contact Caroline Jones on caroline.

Agritech is a key area for collaboration between both organisations, with M-SParc operating the AgriTech.

Anonymously compare operational and performance-based metrics to those of other organisations of a similar size and industry.

A string of organisations including Al-Jazeera and medical charity Doctors Without Borders were unable to contact their staff.

A part of over 20 organisations, the JAC on Friday submitted a list of 21 demands to Municipal Commissioner Iqbal Singh Chahal.

But there is a regulation… and that proposed plan by Germans and French on international organisations.

Above all, it must consist of groups and organisations engaged in resistance against the dictatorship.

A key challenge for organisations trying to keep up with the pace and scale of AI innovations is with the recruitment of talent.

And the various community organisations and sports clubs in the area are always on the look out for new members to get involved.

Adding the organisations represented at the board just enforce what the government puts into place.

As is often the case in male-dominated organisations, there’s continued muttering about whether Webb’s appointment was gender-based.

Both organisations benefit substantially, the joint appeal realising the splendid total of £43 8s.

But if organisations in that space are folding up, then what that means is fewer jobs,” he said.

These were strongly criticized by civil society organisations in Swaziland and human rights organisations elsewhere.

A £3,500 grant pot is available to support charity, community groups, not-for-profit organisations and schools to celebrate in Weymouth.

By broadening the experiences and exposure of emerging leaders, organisations can cultivate their skills, competencies, and adaptability.