Sentence examples for contributors setting from inspiring English sources

Others say members of Congress will inevitably begin attaching pet ideas to Mr. Bush's bill in response to pressure from constituents and contributors, setting off a free-for-all.

It's unquestionably single of the week, although, admittedly, the other contributors set the bar about as high as Ronnie Corbett's insole.

Both the Democratic candidate, Michael J. Dukakis, and his opponent, George Bush, benefited from donor clubs of $100,000 contributors set up by the two major parties.

The Demos/UKDPC report Taking Drugs Seriously published today, for which I was a contributor, sets out clearly how legal highs have exposed the ancient Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 (MDA) as totally inadequate legislation.

We had an interesting nomination that I think is worthy of mention, David Foster Wallace's essay Consider the Lobster, written originally for the now defunct Gourmet magazine, which, argued the contributor, "set the bar for food writing for a generation".

Unlike some other microstock sites, SnapVillage will allow its contributors to set their own prices, ranging from $1 to $50 an image.

Over the years, photo and video licensing company Pond5 has tried to differentiate itself with an artist-friendly licensing model, allowing its contributors to set their own terms and splitting sales with them 50-50.

Each time a new resource is created, the contributor must set the access level of its content.

(Even as important a contributor to set theory as Bertrand Russell struggles with this point well into the twentieth century; see Reck 2003b).

Combining the worst of all possible worlds, this legislation, so costly to seniors, to states, and to the poor, and so profitable to drug companies and to health insurers (both of which types of businesses were big Bush contributors), was nonetheless set to boost the federal debt by at least another $724 billion, according to official estimates.

The new rules — which would cover a wide range of benchmarks in areas like energy and currency derivatives, financial contracts and mortgages — would also require banks and other contributors of data used in setting the benchmarks to sign a legally binding code of conduct to be enforced by national supervisors.