Sentence examples for donors draw from inspiring English sources

But that is where most donors draw the line.

The city allows some charters to share space with under-used public schools; the new desks, computers and small teacher-student ratios paid for by private donors draw envious stares.

At the same time, recruiting a star as popular as Mr. Clooney helped the campaign drastically increase its haul by attracting tens of thousands of small-dollar donors, drawn in part by a chance to win a seat at this celebrity-packed dinner.

The strengths of the funds were that: they had the capacity to mobilize pooled funding from a range of donors; could draw upon the technical resources of the development banks involved; involved transparent tendering and procurement mechanisms; attracted private sector and civil society partners; and had the potential to reduce transition costs.

Any shortfall from the 8% is booked in a "make-up" account the donor can draw on later, if the trust has excess income over 8%.

Also, more than one potential donor may draw from these funds, as long as the total value of reimbursed expenses does not exceed $1600.00 per patient study participant.

Furthermore, more than one potential donor may draw from these funds, as the total value of reimbursed expenses does not exceed the value of $2100.00 per patient participant.

Donors are drawn to more challenging institutions.

Corporations like the Philip Morris Companies, A.T. & T. and United Parcel Service were the biggest contributors to the Republican Party, while Mr. Bush's top donors were drawn from Enron Corporation, SkyTel Communications and the Chemical Manufacturers Association.

That has let such groups spend money on elections while keeping their donors secret — drawing increasing regulatory and legislative scrutiny from critics who assert that some of the groups are violating campaign laws.

He congratulated the major donors but, drawing on his own experience as a philanthropist, jovially warned them of what he called the Willie Sutton Phenomenon: "They'll come back to you later on".