Sentence examples for donor building from inspiring English sources

He was having drinks with a donor, building a base for what he then thought would probably be a two-person race between him and Hillary Rodham Clinton for the 2008 Democratic presidential nomination.

This work demonstrated that the TTi moiety is a useful donor building block for high- performance D A type polymers in OTFTs and PSCs, and that processing temperatures should be controlled to fully realize the materials' beneficial intrinsic properties.

New acceptor⿿donor⿿acceptor (A-D-A) small molecules consisting of a central thiophene-based donor building block, i.e. 3-dodecyl-thiophene (for NTN) and 3,3⿲⿿-dihexyl-terthiophene (for NT3N), and dinitrophenyl-hydrazone acceptor ends were synthesized.

To make up for the loss of business money that flowed to his campaign four years ago, Mr. Obama has also turned to the very smallest donors, building an army of millions of supporters who have given as little as a few dollars each.

Three novel group IIB metal complexes [Zn3(L4)2Cl6]n (1), {[Cd(L4 Cl2](H2O)}n (2) and [Hg(L4 Cl2]2 (3) with a multidentate N-donor building block 3,4-bis 2-pyridyl -5- 3-pyridyl -1,2,4-triazole (L4) have been prepared and characterized.

The one-center-A (acceptor)–D (donor) organic building blocks and non-centrosymmetric polar packing arrangement of 1 give rise to a dipole moment along the c-direction, enhancing the hyperpolarizability and thus resulting in a strong second-harmonic generation (SHG) response.

A donation to a scholarship program for the poor or an inner-city health clinic is worth exactly as much to the donor as building a luxurious new dorm so his or her kids can have all the comforts of home while they're studying or sowing their wild oats.

Although Japan was Mongolia's largest current donor, capacity building initiatives that granted ownership to the recipient country were not common in their development assistance practice.

Mr. Obama exploited unease over the Clintons' coziness with donors in his 2008 campaign, highlighting Mrs. Clinton's closeness to special interest donors while building a network of small-dollar Internet supporters who gave in $5 or $20 increments.

Given what Bailey says is an "overwhelming consensus" that acting early is vastly cheaper than reacting late, "one thing that agencies need to get better at doing is presenting that case to donors and building the evidence that shows it".

It is hard to imagine a more absurd statement from a US official, given the country's leading role in previous scrambles for Africa – not to mention its weak record (with other donors) of "building capacity" over more than 50 years of aid-giving.