'charitable needs' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the needs of charities. For example: "This organization seeks to meet the charitable needs of children in poverty."
Perhaps it's time for the Congress to debate the creation of new tax incentives to spur giving to certain charitable needs — as was done in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Yet, with the wide variety of social causes and charitable needs -- poverty, health, housing, global warming, the arts, etc. -- why would so many Wall Streeters focus laser-like on this particular issue?
Charities must be clear about how trading contributes to their core charitable mission and the best examples strike a balance between making money and meeting a charitable need.
In one instance, an agent proposed copying and distributing a sticker from Mad magazine that read "Support Mental Illness -- Join the Klan!" But Hoover vetoed the idea: he feared that Klan members' ignorance might lead them to believe that the Klan was "actually supporting a charitable need, mental illness".
These are hospitals with a massive charitable need -- providing $3.4 billion in charitable care every year -- and a dedication to finding solutions for every health issue imaginable.
Our ability to make a choice to be charitable need not be a huge undertaking, but when we do it collectively, it will add up -- whether that's to elect the next president, end world hunger or malaria, or eradicate slavery, the choice is ultimately ours.
That means small operations can gain big readerships for timely articles.Still, for the moment commercial titles continue to have the lion's share of readers—so the charitable lot needs to attract its attention to promote their work.
Just like ROI (return on investment) that charitable return needs to be measured.
Both Mr. Meyerson and Mr. Ruotolo agreed that charitable organizations needed to remind loyal donors that their causes still existed and needed money and when possible, groups should address the issue of 9/11.
"He proved charitable giving need not be limited to operas and diseases," Mr. Stern said.
Mr. Spitzer said that he also acted because it was becoming increasingly obvious that the jumble of charitable responses needed some sort of oversight.
