The phrase "a charitable body" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an organization that is established for charitable purposes, often involved in philanthropy or social welfare.
Example: "The government provides tax benefits to a charitable body that supports underprivileged communities."
Alternatives: "a nonprofit organization" or "a charitable organization".
BW claims that job losses should be avoided when it becomes a charitable body.
His last novel, "A Charitable Body," featuring Charlie Peace, a Yorkshire police detective, and his novelist wife, Felicity, was published in 2012.
Greenspace Scotland is a charitable body that works to improve the quality of urban living in Scotland by promoting the value of greenspaces.
The British body that regulates what content reaches internet users is called the Internet Watch Foundation, or IWF, which is a charitable body mostly funded by the British internet service providers.
The refurbishment, funded entirely by a £5m grant from the Monument Trust – a charitable body set up by the Sainsbury family – has allowed the Wallace to think about what goes where.
By then he was also writing a series featuring the policeman Charlie Peace, who made his debut in 1989's Death And The Chaste Apprentice and appeared nine more times, the last time in Barnard's final novel, A Charitable Body (2012).
According to the most recent figures from the Charities Aid Foundation, a private charitable body that promotes philanthropy, animal-protection institutions ranked third, after cancer and international aid charities, in voluntary income in 1997-98, ahead by a whisker of children's charities with donations of $200 millionn, or $290 million, at the current exchange rate.
As the chief executive of the National Gamete Donation Trust (NGDT), a government-funded charitable body, her job is to promote egg and sperm donation in the UK.
Laura Witjens, chief executive of the National Gamete Donation Trust (NGDT), a government-funded charitable body whose job it is to promote egg and sperm donation in the UK, has a more nuanced view.
Sir Angus Grossart, a director of Glasgow Life – the umbrella charitable body for museums in Glasgow – and chairman of Burrell Rennaissance, welcomed Holyrood's backing, saying Burrell had an entirely international outlook, and was an active lender.
It is the charitable body of The Scott Trust Limited, owner of Guardian Media Group plc.
