1.
‘Do you want me to organise something to eat?’ I suggested, my imagination running riot on the subject of this idea of his
2.
Basically, Smith could no more organise a cosmic booze-up in an
3.
Basically, Smith could no more organise a cosmic booze-up in an entire star field of breweries than could an ant recite the works of Rabbie Burns across the vast glens of Whisky sodden Scotland
4.
Hmmm … that will give us time to organise things
5.
‘Drens said he will organise some transport for us – he’s coming with us to the kahtstation
6.
Gilla, we ought to organise some sort of announcement
7.
We must organise the memorial for Joris and I need Berndt here for that
8.
'There's such a lot to organise
9.
organise an all-expense-paid booze party to motivate my partners at the shop
10.
Nikos would drop us off at the bay of Palatia then go back and organise the other two fishing boats to ferry up the volunteers in the morning
11.
For my part, I’ve had to re-think how I organise the bathroom as he has a set way of laying out his shaving gear and, as I am given to understand it, the world will end if it is not laid out just so
12.
We’re trying to organise a wedding
13.
I’ve got directions, though I haven’t looked at them yet - we take it in turns to organise these bashes, you see
14.
‘How about you two organise something for lunch while I empty the washing machine?’ I suggested
15.
And as to how you organise the search, I’m
16.
operation and she will organise the injection when you get
17.
He and Tom decided to take all the adult males to the pub to wet the head of the new babe and left me alone with the ladies and children to organise specific games for the little ones
18.
the city, they organise weekly markets with
19.
It dawned on Zarko that she was referring to his encounter with Nuska earlier that day and he wiped a hand across his brow, trying to organise his thoughts before speaking
20.
He wanted to organise his thoughts for when he faced Helez later
21.
I might have to leave you for a short while to go and organise them, but I’ll be back before you know it
22.
You should organise the points you wish to make in a logical order
23.
” The Captain nodded mulling this over as Ted Wallace saluted and then left to organise the defences and lookouts as I watched to my front I heard a shout of
24.
Every week he had to organise fixing energy supplies, electrical problems, drainage issues, replacing worn out heat insulation, getting damaged doors and windows fixed
25.
It took months to organise and the invitation were sent out by a fleet of secret riders, who delivered each secret invitation, sealed, to each king personally
26.
Even outnumbered ten to one, Cherva had easily taken them during a meeting in the Great Chamber, overcoming their weak resistance before they could organise themselves
27.
"Look at 'em, bleedin' cretins! Don't know 'ow the 'ell we ever managed ter win the war with that lot 'elping us!" Raising his voice a few notches, he continued: "Couldn't organise a piss up in a brewery
28.
"I sort o' told the vicar that you'd organise the fete fer 'im, didn't I?" he said
29.
"You sure you're up to this?" I asked Uncle Hobart, worried that, as it had only been a short time since Aunt Martha's funeral, helping to organise the fete for the vicar might prove a bit too much
30.
Now they just had to wait for the National Insurance Fund to organise contractors to fix their property
31.
In some twisted way, our conscience would feel better if we do everything in our power to organise the best funeral ever in a last desperate attempt to assure the deceased that we still love them dearly
32.
A caste system for a social species might be the most efficient way to organise such a species: the greatest benefits for the collective, at the least costs for the collective
33.
complimentary, and a long term wife, since I think we should get married as soon as we can organise the formalities
34.
let alone try to organise a wetting of the baby’s head
35.
There are about twenty known categories that the brain uses to organise knowledge, including fruits/vegetables, plants, animals, body parts, colors, numbers, letters, nouns, verbs, proper names, faces, facial expressions, emotions and sounds
36.
"Yes! Are you going to organise the rest?"
37.
"Did you organise all of this?"
38.
The room you were just in is a holding area while we organise a more permanent one for you
39.
The Brisbane homicide squad and Missing persons areas were happy to let the others organise the raid but wanted some observers to look after their interests
40.
In the days before credit cards and instant international money transfers, travellers had to organise traveller’s cheques that had to be cashed at a bank or major hotel for local currency, using passport ID
41.
He was Director of Education for Clackmannanshire in Scotland, and upon learning I was a Shakespearian actor with tertiary education, asked if I'd like to organise and run drama courses at his shire’s month-long residential schools
42.
As he left he said he’d organise three tickets for Coppelia at the Opera House the following afternoon
43.
“Ok, bring it in, and then escort Khun Ratray to the dining room and organise her some lunch
44.
“Thank you,” said Pon and the brigadier left the room, to organise the meal, leaving the two love birds to chat
45.
But first, he had to organise the odds in his favour
46.
Over the years, human breakthroughs in information technology—writing, printing, telephony, radio, television, computing, and the Internet—have consistently increased our ability to gather, process, organise and utilise information
47.
The sensible thing to do was to go back to the assembly point, report Steve as missing, then help organise a proper search
48.
Sitting on the bed Lewis angrily watches the doctor prepare needle and thread and organise her tray of medical equipment
49.
They organise themselves into cells of up to five soldiers only, but lots of them, spread all over the country and abroad
50.
You might have to organise a car for yourself to get you to the factory in Liverpool
51.
funds for charity was to organise a fun fair
52.
We will also need an autoresponder to collect and organise all of our lists
53.
“We need to know from all the elders when the collectors are due at each settlement, once we have this information, we will call a war meeting of our captains, the collectors in our country will be our first strike, then we will attack the collectors of all of the other subject tribes, we shall strike at their supply lines where-ever we find them, this will force them to send out more patrols to apprehend us, we will kill them also, we expect no mercy and we take no prisoners, the slaves, if not Toltec, we free them or allow them to return to Teotihuacan, why should they be fed by us let them be a burden on our enemies, our best allies are terror and confusion, which we must spread among the Teoti in abundance, but first things first, we must have the timetable from the elders, we will send relatives to see them, that will allay any suspicion, mother can organise this, me and you Loka will meet with the captains one at a time and plan our separate surprises for the collectors, we want no heroics, no hand to hand nonsense, kill with the arrow and lance, officers first, strike hard and fast, this is a struggle for our very existence, we head the slaves back to Teotihuacan and melt into the country side, no celebrations, quick, clean, then gone
54.
Coatl then dismissed them until they met later in the day, the next detail to attend to was a general meeting to inform the people of the conspiracy, organise runners to call our allies to a state of readiness, send scouts to visit the valley of Axber with specific instructions, the battle plans had been explained to Jodas and because he had done most of the initial troop training for this exact eventuality, he would be captain of the scouting party going to the valley, after it was explained to the people that the war had entered a new phase and we intended to test our warriors against the Teoti’s forces, a great cheer went up for the victory, they had no doubt, would be the prize of their warriors, I called an end to the meeting but instead of dispersing, the people gathered in groups analysing the meeting and discussing the outcome of various scenarios, although they didn’t make any of the decisions regarding the way the war was conducted, they were now more informed than they had ever been and had grown used to discussing the finer points of every engagement
55.
It needed a seriously premeditated team west of the Tasman to undertake that amount of leg work, all of which would take time to organise and be brought into play
56.
“There will be a lot to organise, when we have time,” said Marian
57.
“Just try and organise things so that you can be ready to move as soon as
58.
If they agreed, he would make all the arrangements for the safe transfer of their individual collections of stones to South Africa, where he had friends who could organise their safe and secure deposit
59.
No doubt I shall need to ask for discrete phone taps and intercepts, and perhaps a monitoring of e-mail and other internet traffic, all of which no doubt GCHQ will be able to organise
60.
“Colin, you start, while I organise more coffee,” said the President
61.
time to organise things matrimonial
62.
They hoped that their mumbo jumbo demands would put off the organisers (street parties are expensive for local councils, who have to organise traffic rerouting, signage for diversions and so on)
63.
and how to organise his time so that he could tackle the curriculum
64.
If you need more time, I can organise something
65.
‘Gabriel will organise it with her
66.
turning to barry he said “baz, get on the phone with baily, at the court and organise me a warrant
67.
Austin also told me of his ugly experience in his undergraduate days and that at a point he had to organise the entire students of the University to fight for the abolition of ‘handout’ syndrome, which rather enriched lecturers than serve the interest of students
68.
Hardly sufficient to organise any large scale capture of Drongs
69.
Nevertheless, a number of people who had been arrested had appeared in court in recent weeks for organising or attempting to organise disorder on social networks
70.
He started to organise some documents, photo’s and copies of official papers
71.
This part of the sting had taken several weeks to organise, but using his skills as a con artist and Akhim’s skill as a master forger, along with a few old contacts in the U
72.
The shouting and confusion outside eased as Mophi started to control and organise his men
73.
As soon as it was revealed that Linda’s automatism plea had been accepted by the crown court, Golden dawn announced to a BBC new crew that it was to organise, in a few weeks time, the biggest Greek-only food distribution to feed impoverished Athenians
74.
After this, I go to pack my bags and Jack goes goes off to organise my seat on the plane leaving at 1
75.
Ken suggested he knew a friend in the multinational accounting firm Peat Marwick who might organise a speedy reaction, and broke the connection
76.
While I had been busy with training down in the amphitheatre, Arthur met each day with his captains to organise the troops
77.
Now, I have to go and organise for something to eat,” and she was gone, leaving me alone in a room that was to be mine, shared with two others, most likely Cai and Medraut when he came to Cadwy
78.
I told him to go shaft a goat instead, and walked back into the hall, ready to organise places for the new arrivals to sleep, leaving Medraut standing behind, looking at me with his eyes blazing…
79.
I’ll organise the forms for you
80.
He realised it would be up to him to organise everything
81.
I’ll organise us some drinks
82.
power to think and organise and act and change the status quo…and this is the very thing
83.
However you organise them it's best to remember that each point should be self-standing,
84.
There are three easy ways to organise your points
85.
On its own a PowerPointTM slide deck will not organise your talk for maximum
86.
Drake made his way to the front door to organise a car to take him straight to MI6 headquarters and back to the job he had always regretted leaving
87.
Human nature is not taken into account, it is excluded, it's not supposed to exist! They don't recognise that humanity, developing by a historical living process, will become at last a normal society, but they believe that a social system that has come out of some mathematical brain is going to organise all humanity at once and make it just and sinless in an instant, quicker than any living process! That's why they instinctively dislike history, 'nothing but ugliness and stupidity in it,' and they explain it all as stupidity! That's why they so dislike the living process of life; they don't
88.
‘You organise and read me titles
89.
With both sides starting to talk tough, the United States decided it was time to organise its allies into something more than a bunch of states who just sat round shaking their heads about how awful Stalin was
90.
Smith hoped to hand over to the moderate nationalists led by Bishop Abel Muzorewa, but the 1979 Lancaster House agreement insisted that the UDI should end and the British should resume power and organise free elections
91.
Then organise water, food, and shelter
92.
Human nature is not taken into account, it is excluded, it’s not supposed to exist! They don’t recognise that humanity, developing by a historical living process, will become at last a normal society, but they believe that a social system that has come out of some mathematical brain is going to organise all humanity at once and make it just and sinless in an instant, quicker than any living process! That’s why they instinctively dislike history, ‘nothing but ugliness and stupidity in it,’ and they explain it all as stupidity! That’s why they so dislike the living process of life; they don’t want a living soul! The living soul demands life, the soul won’t obey the rules of mechanics, the soul is an object of suspicion, the soul is retrograde! But what they want though it smells of death and can be made of India-rubber, at least is not alive, has no will, is servile and won’t revolt!
93.
I may add that if the convicts had not got up a performance during the holidays, or done something of the kind, the administration would have been obliged to organise some sort of amusement; but as our Major was distinguished by ideas directly opposed to those of other people, I take a great responsibility on myself in saying that he knew of our project and authorised it
94.
I may say in all truth that if throughout the holidays there were no disorders in the convict prison, no sanguinary quarrels, no robberies, that must be attributed to the convicts being permitted to organise their performance
95.
Imagine the convict prison, chains, captivity, long years of confinement, of task-work, of monotonous life, falling away drop by drop like rain on an autumn day; imagine all this despair in presence of permission given to the convicts to amuse themselves, to breathe freely for an hour, to forget their nightmare, and to organise a play—and what a play! one that excited the envy and admiration of our town
96.
It's all material which we must organise, and then we must clear out
97.
We can swear before God and man and posterity that we have seen how the police organise the massacres, without shame and almost without concealment