Sentence examples for in kind through from inspiring English sources

Took over composing Tory election themes from Andrew Lloyd Webber and often donates in kind through music.

Huddersfield opened the scoring when Danny Brough and Joe Wardle combined to send Jodie Broughton over before the Dragons responded in kind through Daryl Millard.

Women who owed money were offered the option of "payment in kind" through sexual favours or working in topless bars or as prostitutes to meet the payments for their debts.

The rest will be transferred in kind, through on-the-ground organization — and, in that way, Plouffe and his team may end up directing more of the midterm campaigns than he'd like to admit.

We understand that there was much debate in the beginning about the benefits of having contractors build a more finished house with infrastructure extensions or having participants pay in kind through their own labor-intensive building.

Labourers were traditionally treated as part of the family; even though not adequately remunerated in cash, they were also paid in kind through free accommodation, food and other basic necessities enjoyed by the rest of the household members.

The Secretary may provide in-kind assistance (through the services of Department employees and the sharing of other Department resources) to a facility furnishing care to veterans under subparagraph (A) of this paragraph.

Over 4,000 wire stories were filed in several days, and in record time, foreign governments and international organisations channeled millions of dollars of aid and in-kind assistance through dozens of charities and government programmes.

In a recession, then, a firm can reduce grants and pump up its in-kind donations through volunteer work, allowing it to legitimately report it has maintained its commitment to good works while at the same time conserving its cash.

You can make an area-specific donation to the Salvation Army or, if you live in the area, make an in-kind donation through the e-mail address provided on this page.

Omission of in-kind transfers through social services unambiguously underestimates the real income of the poor.