Sentence examples for charity name from inspiring English sources
They give the example of Comic Relief, one of the UK's most successful charitable brands, whose formal registered charity name is Charity Projects.
Getting the charity name right [in personal statements or covering letters] is a good start," says Eleonora Orlowska a key worker with youth charity, Young Futures.
By contrast, if you simply looked at the straplines of most youth charities, without seeing the charity name, you'd be hard pressed to tell the difference between them since they all use the same words.
But it's hard to feel too miserable when you're wondering why the man in front of you is dressed as a giant tomato and a complete stranger has just cheered you on, personally, addressing you by the charity name on your T-shirt.
They just put people off the idea of charitable giving and they make the charity name and the charity brand more toxic," Mr Elphicke said.
Perhaps the most notable and dramatic of recent charity name changes is that of the Royal National Institute of Deaf People (RNID), which is now Action on Hearing Loss.
The charity named for the rapper Kanye West that was intended to reduce high school dropout rates has closed mysteriously.
Although $15,000 went to a charity named for Mr. Edwards's late son, Wade, the rest went to researchers and writing assistants, not to the co-author, John Auchard.
On June 28th the B612 Foundation, an American charity named after the asteroid home of a character in "The Little Prince", a French children's book, announced that it wanted to launch an asteroid-spotting space telescope of its own.
It's appropriate that she herself is a Maggie, for this garden surrounds the London Cancer Caring Centre run by the charity named Maggie's after its founder, Maggie Keswick Jencks.
The police made the decision in consultation with the Sophie Lancaster Foundation, a charity named after a 20-year-old goth who died in 2007 after she and her boyfriend were attacked as they walked home through Stubbeylee Park, Bacup.
