"donor role" is a perfectly valid and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used in the context of roles and responsibilities within a philanthropic or charitable organization. Some possible examples could be: - "The donor role in our non-profit organization is crucial to helping us achieve our mission of supporting underprivileged communities." - "As a board member, I am responsible for overseeing the donor role and ensuring that ethical and transparent practices are followed in all fundraising efforts." - "The donor role at our annual gala includes not only contributing financially, but also spreading awareness of our cause and encouraging others to donate."
The international community, particularly the UK government, has played an effective donor role to support women's rights in Afghanistan.
Sometimes the donor was shown a record of what the partner had done previously while playing the donor role.
However, the salience of the blood donor role identity may diminish as a result of deferral.
TYR71 plays apparently a donor role with different amino acid acceptors leading to the successive formation and breaking of HB.
Although undertaking research was identified as a donor role by five respondents, respondents also were concerned about the local relevance of donor-supported research.
In training and testing, we arbitrarily assign the donor role to residue i and the acceptor role to residue j, and a true positive is only considered where the amino nitrogen in i is within 3.5 Å of the carbonyl oxygen in j.
For example, in events management, Rosie Myres at St John's Ambulance identifies time management, organisation abilities, and effective communication strategies; while for donor roles, Teresa Forgione of Parkinson's UK looks for the ability to manage complex and demanding relationships, as well as good record-keeping and attention to detail.
The donors' main role was defined as funding research and KT, but respondents were concerned about the local relevance of donor-supported research.
The donors' main role is funding research, KT activities, and implementation of research findings [ 3, 21].
In the frame of the remote control concept, α, β and γ-bismuth molybdates are able to play a dual role: donor of spillover oxygen (Oso) with respect to MoO3, and acceptor of Oso with respect to α-Sb2O4.
As described in Donor Safety: The Role of the WMDA in Ensuring the Safety of Volunteer Unrelated Donors – Clinical and Ethical Considerations, the welfare of the volunteer donor in the donation process is one of the most important missions of the WMDA.
