affinity group

They were the first to use the term "affinity group".

Some affinity groups continued to meet but related less to the Project as an organization.

A given Affinity group may have all, some or none of these positions.

At this point, it was featuring 200 individual affinity groups.

Together the members of this family affinity group are called the in-laws.

Sure, the snacks and the employee affinity groups are nice.

By definition, Affinity groups are autonomous from any larger body.

The next step was the forming of affinity groups, small cells that will look out for one another.

There may well be an affinity group for every interest in New York.

Affinity groups may have either open or closed membership, although the latter is far more common.

The Bible network became an authorized company affinity group in 1997.

When you and I do it, it is just an affinity group.

The affinity groups also take a percentage of profits from products sold through the service.

Most mentors were selected from the agency's network of 11 affinity groups.

Affinity groups are small groups of activists who work together on a common interest.

Each affinity group is formed and managed by members.

What you're doing is harnessing the power of affinity groups and allowing people to act as agents for you.

Affinity groups will then send representatives to planning meetings.

Occasionally, the spoke will be granted a more general ambassadorial role by the Affinity group.

Additionally, there are general meetings for students that are not members of a particular affinity group.

The banding together of affinity groups is classic stuff.

Many rooms were dedicated to affinity groups based on age, race/ethnicity, religion, and sexuality.

These affinity groups are self-initiated and self-managed by the young adults.

The site is a testament to the power of small affinity groups, which can scale pretty quickly once everyone is on the same network.

Affinity groups engaged in political activism date to 19th century Spain.