Similar words: disorganised, organise, disorganise, organism, organist, organisation, microorganism, organic. Meaning: ['ɔrgənaɪz /'ɔːg-] adj. being a member of or formed into a labor union.
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121. We want a minimum one-year custodial sentence-longer for repeat offenders and organised gangs.
122. As to serious and organised crime, in the 1990s we must address the subject of police structure with greater enthusiasm.
123. These would have to be organised between calls, together with other admin details that developed during the day.
124. Respondents wanted the office to be kept tidy and records well organised, and no-smoking areas allocated.
125. These are students who have organised themselves to undertake surveys of buildings requiring modification for full public access.
126. Psychotic illness itself is frequently a discontinuous event and mostly inimical to organised thought.
127. In Jayapura the independence movement organised its most forthright challenge yet.
128. However, nothing can substitute for the pressures of organised public opinion in lending and debtor countries.
129. Though the Tories are less organised, they still have plenty of ammunition.
130. I heard her say so, though she would not interfere in anything Mum had organised.
131. Contemporary political struggles organised on religious lines clearly need social and economic explanations.
132. The scene is powerful stuff, well organised and well lit by Serban.
133. Angry bakers who believe organised gangs are responsible yesterday called for a crackdown on the thefts.
134. They blocked the entrances in protest at what they claim is the unnecessary culling of badgers organised from the base.
135. Most expressed great interest in becoming more centrally organised and informed.
136. These were the growth of organised and comprehensive diplomatic archives and the publication of the first great printed collections of international treaties.
137. Another backbencher was told his place on a Foreign Office organised trip would be withdrawn if he defied the Government.
138. I had organised two more fallback packages that would come in handy now.
139. The illegal trade in drugs supports organised crime the world over.
140. Harvard Securities organised a surprise raid on the premises of Tudorbury's new sharedealing floor shortly after its inception.
141. Five-a-side football invitation YOUNG footballers are invited to compete in a five-a-side tournament organised by police at Warrington.
142. In 1987, he organised a £57 million management buyout of Pontins,[http://sentencedict.com/organised.html] then owned by Bass.
143. Approximately half had organised or helped with playgroups and a similar number had previously worked as welfare assistants.
144. Mrs Jackie Bowshell organised the event and cars were brought in by regular customers to a strict timetable.
145. Its organisers chose Palermo because it was the symbol of victory against organised crime.
146. Tom organised the day to raise funds for the charity and the final catch was almost £500.
147. A ground party was immediately organised to manhandle the aircraft on to sheets of corrugated iron positioned on the tarmac.
148. In fact the growing demand for immediate emancipation had captured organised antislavery at the national level by the spring of 1831.
149. Certainly not well armed, organised or brave enough to attack a chateau in the open countryside.
150. They are introduced to the day centre and attend regular training sessions organised by the project and other outside agencies.
More similar words: disorganised, organise, disorganise, organism, organist, organisation, microorganism, organic, organize, inorganic, organizer, organized, organizing, reorganize, disorganized, organization, organizational, disorganization, organic evolution, business organization, nonprofit organization, world trade organization, nongovernmental organization, professional organization, organ, organs, organelle, canonised, recognised, disenfranchised.