Sentence examples for more proceeds from from inspiring English sources

The request for more "proceeds from the erroneous assumption that there are gaps in the U.S. nuclear deterrent vis a vis Russia," said Kingston Reif, the director for Disarmament and Threat Reduction Policy at the Arms Control Association.

GT may just need a little help to survive until more proceeds start rolling in from Apple.

Campaign Monitor: One of the odd features of capital-efficient companies is that their first rounds of funding tend to be eye-popping sums that look more like proceeds from IPOs.

More importantly, proceeds from the teddies will benefit UNICEF and RedCap Foundation programmes which aim to provide important stimulation and learning to young children across South Africa.

In this weird world of the surreal and bizarre, horror mingles with humor, and young people have space to play with emotions that seem more and more to proceed from ordinary life — the creeping suspicion that the world just doesn't make sense.

He urged black writers to support independent black-owned presses, so that more of the proceeds from their work "goes back to the community they represent".

The costs of the event are being underwritten by fashion firm Gucci, which founded the Chime For Change campaign, to enable more of the proceeds from ticket sales to go to charity.

Not only would further delays cost much more, but rent proceeds from a thriving World Trade Center would provide money for the Port Authority's other transportation projects around the city, including Moynihan Station and a new passenger rail tunnel under the Hudson River.

In 2012, NCEF will pass out 25 checks totaling more than $8 million–proceeds from the auction and other events.

New BP leadership could disrupt the old success formula by taking a significant action such as committing 50% (or more) of the proceeds from operations to new businesses outside petroleum.

But more importantly, the proceeds from that span of years provided ISCB with just enough revenue to run at or slightly below our break-even point.