Sentence examples for charitable volunteer from inspiring English sources

He couldn't maybe have done some charitable volunteer work?

The book concludes, a little limply, with chapters detailing Mr. Alford's initial efforts at advice giving, via Facebook, and tales of his charitable volunteer work offering guided tours of his New York neighborhood to visiting tourists.

Flashbacks to the young woman's violent history — her family was murdered before her eyes, probably as punishment for her journalism — are intercut with scenes depicting the slow movement of her case through the British bureaucracy, which is personified by contemptuous immigration officials, casually racist guards and the occasional charitable volunteer.

She was involved with many charitable, volunteer, and cultural organizations, including high positions with the Muscular Dystrophy Association, YWCA, and American Field Services, and also was active in the LDS Church that she was a lifelong member of.

Less ambitious projects could be, say, online health education via Skype for villagers in rural India or Africa, perhaps by charitable volunteers in developed nations, or remote diagnostics aided by camera phones, Mr Shibulal suggests.

The Independent Sector serves as a cross cutting umbrella and national lobby for charitable, volunteers and philanthropist/funders.

In "From Charitable Volunteers to Architects of Social Welfare: A Brief History of Social Work," Tannenbaum and Reisch (2001) state, By 1910, there were more than 400 settlements, including those founded by African Americans to provide services denied by segregated agencies.

Contemporary paganism is increasingly moving away from introspection to the sort of charitable and volunteer work run by other religions.

An annual Community Day is held at the Doughnut to highlight the charitable and volunteer work by GCHQ staff in the local Cheltenham community.

If there has been any silver lining, it has been with the general response by marathon would bes in participating in various charitable and volunteer efforts throughout the city, showing that disappointment should never be an excuse for a lack of empathy, compassion and humanity.

Although he is thinking of returning to ABC, Mr. Armstrong has spent much of the past two years living on his savings and doing charitable work — volunteering in New Orleans with Habitat for Humanity, in Cuba with St. Bartholomew's Church and as a cabin counselor in Connecticut at Paul Newman's Hole in the Wall Gang camp (for children with cancer and other serious illnesses).