Sentence examples for assistance to groups from inspiring English sources

But he fears prosecution under a law banning even benign assistance to groups said to engage in terrorism.

I asked whether he, like the Bush administration, resisted assistance to groups that distribute condoms in the fight against AIDS in Africa.

And we know that Iraq is continuing to finance terror and gives assistance to groups that use terrorism to undermine Middle East peace.

Any serious change in Saudi hostility to Israel would be welcome, especially if it led, in the first instance, to a cessation of all forms of financial assistance to groups like Hamas.

It is one of the few times anyone has been prosecuted under language in the antiterrorism law known as the USA Patriot Act, which makes it a crime to provide "expert guidance or assistance" to groups deemed terrorist.

Even though I myself have demonstrated the disadvantages of ugliness in 20 years of research, I nonetheless would hate to see anything that might reduce assistance to groups now aided by protective legislation.

Mrs. Chung, 32, is the manager of the blindness prevention and sight restoration program of the Seva Foundation, an organization in Berkeley, Calif., that provides financial support, technical assistance and other aid to groups that provide direct services.

It should affirm that Congress has broad leeway in limiting assistance to terrorist groups, and in making these groups anathema, while at the same time ensuring that the most fundamental speech rights are protected, including advocacy in court, journalism, and speech that is truly independent of these groups.

Just last week, Ms. Harris announced plans to give about half the money to groups that provide housing counseling and legal assistance to homeowners — groups whose budgets have shrunk while demand for their services grows.

Nor have Iranian authorities ever acknowledged Iran's assistance to terrorist groups that target Americans, among others.

The majority opinion said it expressed no view about whether Congress could bar assistance to domestic groups.