Sentence examples for contributions took from inspiring English sources

Soon contributions took on a more serious cast; readers wanted information about where they were planning to live.

The description came from the director of the Illinois Campaign for Political Reform, Cindi Canary, who said her group's research showed that the governor's fund-raising had recently appeared to go into overdrive, as he apparently tried to collect as much money as possible before new restrictions on contributions took effect.

Along with Harrison's vocal parts, the overdubs for Barham's contributions took place in London during the first two months of 1973.

Despite distinct differences in the form these contributions took, Werth notes an overarching theme between the pieces has cropped up: "There is a link, everything has sort of a death theme.

Rhythm tracks and vocals were recorded at Allen Zentz Recording, the horn section's contributions took place at Westlake Audio, and string instrumentation was recorded at Cherokee Studios in West Hollywood.

Their contributions take the form of essays, photo-essays, interviews, manifestos, diagrams, and even a play.

The planned increase in national insurance contributions taken from employees from 11%to12%2% will also affect anyone earning more than £20,000 a year.

If a member opts out – which should be done within one month of being enrolled – you must pay back any contributions taken from their pay and the pensions scheme will refund any contributions you've made.

As of this week, officials said the host committee had raised $27.6 million of its goal, bolstered by a $1 million contribution from Mr. Broad himself and a second $1 million in collective contributions taken in over the last week.

He said that in his 1974 campaign he would reject cash contributions, take no more than $100 from any individual, report every contribution and expenditure and voluntarily abide by spending ceilings passed by the Senate.

Hutton said that for the NHS in 2009-10, contakentiout taken oft of employees' pay packets, plus the money paid in by the employer, totalled £8.1bn, which was £2bn more than the amount paid out to NHS pensioners.