Sentence examples for charitable experts from inspiring English sources

Phony Solicitations Charitable experts say that one often-criticized practice is almost certain to increase: solicitations by professional direct marketing companies that can consume far more of the contribution than is given to the charity.

Lauren Katzowitz Shenfield, senior advisor at New York charitable giving experts Philanthropy Advisors, described billionaires as the cornerstones of a nonprofit's fundraising calendar.

Charitable-giving experts were buzzing over the large portion of the Romneys charitable gifts that were made in cash, which is not the most tax-efficient way of donating.

He and other charitable-giving experts said probate court judges generally told heirs and charities to negotiate settlements — and by delaying payouts, can push both sides to reach an accord.

Jerry J. McCoy, a Washington charitable law expert, has an interesting vantage on all this.

TEACHING by example remains the best way for parents to inspire charitable values, but experts — and some former children — say there are other methods to help young people develop the habit of giving, even in families of modest means.

Also, the law only protects charities against wrongs that were committed in the course of their charitable activities, and experts said a court might construe sexual abuse as something committed outside the church's charitable purpose, although the archdiocese's failure to supervise or discipline priests might be construed as covered by the law.

The logical pluralist can agree, but respond that it is not ordinary speakers that we should be charitable towards, but rather expert logicians, including those experts who have proposed apparently incompatible systems.

Mr. Kohan, Professor Droms and other experts on charitable giving discussed ways donors might give in tough times without putting themselves in financial peril, should the economy and financial markets continue their fall.

While it is impossible to know whether the Perrys overvalued their donations to Goodwill, experts on charitable giving say there is often a tendency to overvalue one's discarded goods.

From being an awkward, near-silent, old-fashioned political consort, she has metamorphosed into a truly modern public figure: talkative, empathetic, informal but infinitely connected, ubiquitous as any celebrity, an avid exploiter of new digital media, an expert assembler of charitable and political coalitions, and an expert blurrer of the lines between them.