Sentence examples for by using proceeds from inspiring English sources

United Parcel Service (UPS), an American express-mail company, first complained to the commission in 1994 that Deutsche Post was stifling competition in parcels by using proceeds from its letters monopoly.

The findings also show that young women are able to use transactional sex to carve out new gender identities by using proceeds from the practice to take on provider roles in sexual relationships with younger men, suggesting new possibilities for gender equality in poor communities.

The Jonathan Larson Performing Arts Foundation, created by his family using proceeds from the show, gave $55,000 in February to composers, lyricists, other artists and nonprofit theater companies.

That same day, investigators confiscated six cars from the P.K.S. headquarters in Jakarta that were believed to be owned by Mr. Luthfi and possibly purchased using proceeds from money laundering.

Mitchell Garabedian, a lawyer who has represented hundreds of people who said they were abused by priests, said the archdiocese should use proceeds from parish closings and land sales to finance child-protection initiatives.

By using the proceeds to reduce a less attractive tax, the result could be "revenue-neutral".

(Sellers can avoid processing fees by using the proceeds to buy other gift cards on the site).

Kanye West sets out to help Kim Kardashian actually break the internet by using the proceeds from North West's modelling career to purchase Google.

Last week, the Fed, saying its confidence in the recovery had dimmed, announced plans to buy long-term government debt by using the proceeds from its mortgage bond portfolio.

Stan Dorn, director of the Health Consumer Alliance, a consumer assistance group based in California, said, "Texas missed a golden opportunity to provide health insurance for low-income children in 1998 by using the proceeds of a settlement with the tobacco industry".

The chancellor has shown his priorities by using the proceeds from a bedroom tax that is forcing disabled people out of their homes to give a minority of married couples an extra £3.85 a week.