Sentence examples for endowment from which from inspiring English sources

The sales will take several years to complete and are expected to garner about $100 million, increasing the foundation's endowment, from which it makes grants to nonprofit arts organizations.

This is actualized through its own individualized use of its unique cellular/genomic endowment from which its 'self' arises.

Briefly, the endowment, from which we receive roughly one third of our operational funding, lost around 15% of its value between July 1 and October 30.

It should be noted that these programs each have significant financial backing: SPARK! from an $800,000 National Science Foundation grant, and WATCH from an institutional endowment, from which $6.7 million went to education and visitor programs in 2011 (Monterey Bay Aquarium 2012).

The grant, one of the largest single gifts for acquisitions in the museum's history, will be made in two stages: $10 million for immediate use and $10 million to establish an endowment, the income from which will be used for acquisitions.

We have seen hundreds of them, and we have an endowment of wisdom from which to draw at moments such as this, when we feel off-balance -- one in which we are looking for a path forward that ensures not only survival but greater self-actualization.

The Long Island Museum of American Art, History and Carriages is facing a bleak cash flow from endowment investments, which in the past have provided 45percentt of its operating budget, Ms. Day said.

The endowment from those profits is now worth about $18 billion, from which about five percent of the earnings each year are given to the universities for capital construction and expansions, including the funding of a new UT medical school. .

Committee and coalition members seem willing to sacrifice the large income from the endowment ― which goes to pay for our need-blind admissions policy, among other things".

Dr. Dweck identified two contrasting "mindsets" from which people approach success: A "fixed mindset" is the belief that success is a "gift" or a natural endowment of talent.

The past two yearly deficits each amounted to nearly as much, and were covered by transfers from the endowment, which dropped to $141.8 million by the end of last season, down from $191.5 million two years before.