Sentence examples for charities based on from inspiring English sources

The advertisement money is then apportioned to charities based on percentages of user votes (one new tab is one vote).

The list ranks charities based on how much money and donated products they raised from private, non-governmental sources, which include individuals, foundations and corporations.

"They took forever to hire this guy because they were going to get it right," said Trent Stamp, president of Charity Navigator, a Web site that rates the efficiency of charities based on financial statements filed with the government.

Trent Stamp, president of Charity Navigator, a Web site that rates the efficiency of charities based on financial statements filed with the government, said the firing of Mr. Everson was a major setback.

Chase did not create a public leader board showing a ranking of the charities based on the votes they had received on its Chase Community Giving page on Facebook.

The increasing amount of property owned by the University of Pittsburgh's medical center and other nonprofit groups in Pittsburgh and elsewhere prompted State Senator Wayne D. Fontana to propose legislation that would impose an "essential services" fee on charities, based on the amount of property they own.

One new exercise monitor, the Striiv, will make donations to charity based on how many steps you take.

Former softball Olympian Jennie Finch, who started last and is raising money for charity based on the runners she passes, is through Mile 10 in 1 31.57.

In Bournemouth, they created a charity, based on a US model in Seattle, to raise money and pursue grants not available to a local authority.

But that focus, on an organization's expenses in particular, rankled its critics, who contended that choosing a charity based on its administrative costs was a poor way of making sure donations did the most good.

RARELY, either, do productions change their titles anymore, as was the custom for 1960's musicals like "Sweet Charity" (based on Federico Fellini's "Nights of Cabiria") or "Promises, Promises" (Billy Wilder's "Apartment").