Sentence examples for charitable concerns from inspiring English sources
The charities executives' own organisation claimed this was necessary to attract "high-calibre" individuals into running large charitable concerns.
Still, local NGOs with limited, mostly charitable concerns were allowed to develop in some areas, provided they submitted to control by the state through the process of registration.
"He believes in being active, in both voting and aiding where one can, but also in charitable concerns and the electoral process," said Anthony Holm, Mr. Perry's spokesman.
Today, Muhammad Abdullah, the trust's spokesman, said that while the newspaper was published by Al Rashid, it was a separate entity from the organization's charitable concerns.
Naturally, the sports clubs, lecture societies and charitable concerns on whom Mr Medlar's participating eye every so often falls are delighted to have both his presence in their meeting rooms and his punctiliously remitted subscription in their bank accounts.
Since then, he has devoted more time to his longstanding charitable concerns and even managed to take on the new one in California: the Green Music Center's concert hall at Sonoma State University.
By 1789 public and charitable concern had become the themes of countless didactic works of literature and painting.
Actually, Sosa is a shady lawyer who has lost his licence to practise and is working, quite literally, as an ambulance chaser for the "Foundation", a crooked organisation posing as a charitable concern with links to the cops and officialdom.
Mercy involves a charitable concern for the well-being of the offender as a potential recipient of deserved punishment.
It's been sporadically reported that after a person has a near-death experience (NDE), they can gain a new outlook on life: They're more charitable, more concerned about others, and they are less scared of dying.
[C9.] Web Tax Effects Concern Charities Charitable organizations worry that some Internet activities could cause trouble for them by attracting audits from the Internal Revenue Service and potentially threatening the groups' tax-exempt status.
