Sentence examples for fundraising type from inspiring English sources
So imagine this: A charity fundraising type stops you in the street and says "Good afternoon Sir/Madam, do you have a minute for the starving children of Syrian refugee camps?" And you feel really bad about Syria so you go, Erm, alright then, and allow him to talk at you for a minute, flapping around in his green plastic tabard with the overly enthusiastic demeanour of a gorillagram.
Small-dollar fundraising, the type that benefited Sanders in 2016 and this week, could emerge as a critical factor in the Democratic primary.
Other changes, like the one making it even harder for lobbyists to get involved in election fundraising, were the type of things that those looking to expand election access love.
For those of you who didn't make it to NFX's demo day, here are those companies it introduced (and that we assume are actively fundraising as we type).
For those of you who didn't make it to NFX's demo day, here are those companies it introduced (and that we assume are actively fundraising as we type). .
There is nothing illegal or immoral with fundraising of this type, however, Florida taxpayers and voters need to be reassured that their elected officials are not being unduly influenced by these industry contributions.
In one corner, Labour types fundraising for Leeds North West parliamentary candidate Alex Sobel.
But when it comes to collecting fat checks from actors and other Hollywood types, the Politico's Jeffrey Ressner reports that the McCain campaign is lagging: "…the presumptive Republican nominee doesn't carry anywhere near the level of Hollywood support Democratic Sen. Barack Obama enjoys, and fundraising among showbiz types will be negligible, say most industry experts".
This is a war chest-type fundraising round, which can give them the runway they'll need to get through any kind of downturn before the IPO window opens for them.
The survey is aimed at all charity fundraisers – whatever the size of organisation you work for or type of fundraising you do.
The review also proposes that the regulator uses stronger sanctions – such as naming and shaming organisations or individuals, ordering compulsory training or suspending an organisation from a certain type of fundraising.
