Sentence examples for endowment monies from inspiring English sources

Resource Development is charged with identifying sources and seeking support for both expendable and endowment monies.

Mr. Miller has two budget plans for next year: One with National Endowment monies, and one without.

The Journal reported that during the previous five years he had earned forty-three million dollars; a portion of that sum came from investments in firms that also invest Stanford endowment monies.

To implement her plan to establish a cultural center in Fitchburg, Norcross shipped works of art from her collection to her hometown and left $10,000 or $100,000 in her will, with the provision that the town raise an equal amount to provide a healthy endowment, otherwise the monies would go to Wheaton Seminary.

Instead of tearing down LACMA, Mr. Scorsese might have celebrated LACMA, making the case for his professional peers to pony up monies for an endowment.

'In the last 10 to 15 years the insurance industry has been at the core of a litany of financial scandals.' He says the industry would be better off putting its house in order in terms of endowments and orphan assets - unclaimed monies that providers can redistribute to either shareholders or policyholders - rather than investing in self-regulation.

It would be fiscally irresponsible to invade the principal of an endowment and use those funds as operating monies for a commercial shopping center.

Still, virtually everyone who testified spoke of the importance of the endowment funding, as a spur to other monies.

The monies that make up the endowments within community foundations come from donor gifts, large and small.

During his internship he learned about a federal dollar-for-dollar matching grant program and as a senior and the undergraduate trustee on the University's Board of Trustees, he instituted a $15-per-semester 15-per-semester 15-per-semester studenthed by feeeral taxpayers, wincreasees earmarked for thatuniversity's endowould.

Officially, the two men came into contact in 1919 when Breasted applied to the General Education Fund, a Rockefeller-supported agency, for monies to undertake a survey of the Near East and for the endowment of a research institute.