Sentence examples for nature of charitable from inspiring English sources

Evidence suggests the nature of charitable giving is altering dramatically as a result of rapid rises in the concentration of wealth and the corresponding surge in inequality.

The nature of charitable trusts means that the definition of "public benefit" varies between Macnaghten's four categories.

For one, the endowment helps make up for the geographically disproportionate nature of charitable giving, said Elizabeth Auclair, an NEA spokesperson, in an email.

Had the nature of his charitable giving changed?

The problematic nature of the charitable gesture has long been a staple of cinema.

The Yankees' players will meet Sunday to determine playoff shares and to decide on the nature of their collective charitable contributions for those hurt by the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.

A representative of Chanel declined to comment on the result, citing the charitable nature of the event.

At issue in the suit is the charitable nature of Bike New York, which derives most of its revenue from the ride, the Five Boro Bike Tour.

Dede DeRosa, senior vice president and chief operations officer for Lincoln Financial Group, the tournament's major sponsor, said the charitable nature of the Futures Tour makes the experience a personal one for some volunteers.

But despite the marketing might of the brands and the appeal of the Monaco Yacht Show, both of which help raise the profile of the auction, the event has consistently failed to achieve the results that one would expect given the charitable nature of the event and the high quality of the products on sale.

Also in keeping with the charitable nature of the sale, high and low price estimates included in the published auction catalog are referred to as "wish list" prices, and watches are sold without a reserve, the price below which the watch will be withdrawn rather than sold.