Sentence examples for donations to changes from inspiring English sources
The report attributes the increase of private, unregulated donations to changes that the Federal Election Commission made in 1994 and 2003 that loosened and eventually eliminated restrictions on who can make donations to such committees.
Because United States tax law permits certain social welfare and labor groups to collect donations anonymously if political activity is not their key focus, the only way to stop the undisclosed donations is to change the law.
The Centre for Criminal Appeals, which relies on grants and donations, wants to change this... by going the extra mile to bring a complete picture of a case to the court of appeal, not just the tip of any particular iceberg".
(Fiscally sponsored by the Creative Visions Foundation, all donations to "Spare Some Change" are tax deductible).
Among many examples, the energy industry makes claims it is going green while simultaneously hiding behind anonymous donations to support climate-change-denying politicians.
Furthermore, even if the study design had led respondents to infer that they were expected to change their allocations and out-of-pocket donations in response to changes in the information provided, we still observe few instances of respondents doing so.
Yet relying on private donations to make up the differences changes the character of universities.
In awake volunteers, a 500-ml blood loss at blood donation did not lead to changes in NIRS variables [27].
In awake volunteers, a 500-ml blood loss at blood donation did not lead to changes in NIRS variables [ 27].
First, deferral disrupts the habit of regular donation, which also increases vulnerability to changes in personal circumstances and blood collection practices.
The Greens would also keep up the pressure for crucial reforms to laws governing political expenditure and the disclosure of political donations, changes backed by Labor and Turnbull "in an ideal world", but which never seem to happen, despite a steady stream of scandals and the increasingly unsustainable task of attracting sufficient donations to pay for election campaigns.
