Sentence examples for donates from inspiring English sources

If one donates to "save" an LGBTI person in Africa one is granted a status recognition originally titled as "ultimate saviour".

Black is always the colour du jour when it comes to credit cards, but some stars are now opting instead for one of the new red American Express cards, which donates 1 per cent of everything spent on it to charity.

Happily, he donates big time, too.

He simply hates to appear boastful about a social project to which he donates time and money.

GE donates medical equipment to rural health-care centres and keeps a careful watch on how they are used.Some companies even employ corporate anthropologists.

Only 150,000 people live there, and its biggest "export" for now is diplomatic recognition for Taiwan, which typically donates $30m a year in aid.

John Christensen of the Tax Justice Network, a pressure group, terms them "one of the biggest nuts yet to be cracked".A trust typically involves three main parties: a settlor (who donates the assets), a trustee (who manages the arrangement) and beneficiaries (who are to receive the funds in future).

After Banrock Station's sales reach a certain level in any country, it donates money towards local environmental causes (wetland conservation in America, restoring Atlantic salmon to Lake Ontario in Canada and tracking polar bears in Norway).

That is, my friend donates his kidney to your friend, if you donate your kidney to me.Other times, the economist's job is just to remind people that their repugnance imposes costs on others, and leave it to the public in its wisdom to decide which they would rather live with.

One donates $3 million to Planned Parenthood, but wants the money spend on sex-ed, not abortions; another gives money to a university but specifies that it must  go to teaching women's studies, not physics.Economists know that these sorts of promises aren't worth much.

In November Mr Read of Pfizer described the drugs his firm donates to treat trachoma, a bacterial infection which causes blindness, as promoting "dialogue with governments and health ministers to further our needs of access and protection of intellectual property".Donations are important in humanitarian emergencies, but not the full answer, says Seth Berkley of GAVI.