Sentence examples for contributions dating from inspiring English sources

Justice Souter's majority opinion emphasized the deep roots of the federal ban on direct corporate political contributions, dating to the first federal campaign law, passed in 1907.

In more fallout from her spending, several judges in Bordeaux are investigating allegations that she financed the presidential campaign of Nicolas Sarkozy with illicit cash contributions dating from 2007.

But in effect it reinstates Shoesmith, who earned £133,000 a year, as an employee of Haringey council, liable for back pay and pension contributions dating back to her dismissal in December 2008.

Shoesmith, who earned £133,000 a year as an employee of Haringey council, is now liable for pay and pension contributions dating back to her dismissal in December 2008.

The database does not provide information about contributions dating from before the seventies, while all men born between 1936 and 1946 could potentially have been working by 1967, as the youngest would have started working at the age of 21.

The appointees named this week by Davis gave him at least $3 million in contributions dating back to 1999, either directly or through their employers or unions.

The government's budget reveals plans to cap tax-free retirement accounts at $1.6m and introduce a $500,000 lifetime cap for all non-concessional super contributions, dated back to 2007.

Stone Temple Pilots marks the first time Robert and Dean have written together since Army of Anyone's only release in 2006; some of Dean's contributions date from this period, but "Dare If You Dare" was written while Talk Show was touring.

Mary Sue Sweeney Price, executive director of the museum, explained that the annual contribution dated to 1967 -- just after riots battered Newark and the city was struggling.

His first contribution, dated 9 February 1915, described a performance by Benno Moiseiwitsch of Delius's Piano Concerto in C minor; Delius was hailed as "the greatest composer England has produced for two centuries", while Moiseiwitsch's rendering of the piece was "masterly".

Hartnett initially shook hands on the Goldman Sachs deal on 19 November 2010 after a long-running dispute over national insurance contribution payments dating back to the 1990s.