Sentence examples for making such donations from inspiring English sources

Foreigners are barred from making such donations.

Asked in this blue-collar city 70 miles northwest of Detroit about his support for legislation that would require unions to obtain their members' permission before making political contributions, the Arizona Republican said he also wanted companies to obtain their shareholders' approval before making such donations.

While many news outlets ban editorial employees from making such donations and endorsements in order to preserve fair and balanced reporting, a Sinclair spokesperson said that "campaign contributions made by our board members are personal to them and do not reflect company policy or support".

Why else would for-profit organisations make such donations?

It is a plug, to be sure, for more people to make such donations, but a noble one.

It allowed people at least age 70 1/2 to donate up to $100,000 from an I.R.A. to charity without any tax liability; it did not let people of any age make such donations and avoid only capital gains liability.

His records revealed that Mr. Corzine had given more than $100,000 to groups whose leaders or sponsors later endorsed him, and that Mr. Corzine had been less than completely candid when asked in April whether he had made such donations.

The company was the largest corporate donor in the 2012 elections, but due to Simmons' death is unlikely to make such donations again.

It might be thought that labyrinthine regulations designed to discourage charitable donations make such donations objectively difficult and that this explains why the Effort Required in making a donation in such circumstances does not have its usual negative influence on moral worth.

We just need to persuade more new parents to donate their newborn's cord blood to public cord blood banks and support government financing to make such donation more likely.

Still, in the long and rather sad list of reasons he cites as to why most prisons disallow their death row inmates from making such a donation, Mr. Longo leaves out what is perhaps the most compelling ethical concern: that death row inmates, and the imposing of the death sentence upon them, could become an easy means to harvesting human organs.