Sentence examples for often solicits from inspiring English sources

The staff often solicits money from patients, either blatantly as bribes or masked as payment for medicines that ought to be free.

Relatives and friends say that Mr. Bush often solicits her advice, asking for her gut read on people and situations, and she serves as his filter for much of what is written about him in newspapers and magazines, which she seems to monitor more closely than he does.

Females will often solicit sneak copulations with younger males outside their group.

Public universities often solicit private funds to pay for new buildings or programs and remittances by migrants living abroad are a kind of private foreign aid.

So exacting are the demands of Korean customers that Western firms often solicit their opinions of new products before launching them.

In addition to the profits earned from the inmate labor, prison employees often solicit bribes for early release, or for better treatment, from the families of those incarcerated.

Girls are often solicited for naked pictures, and, as Sophia knows, it isn't uncommon for the photos to be compiled and shared on virtual "slut pages".

The sites make their money mainly from listings for jobs or housing, but their free personal ads, which often solicit casual sexual partners, account for a big chunk of the sites' content.

Besides the caucus charities, many members — including Mr. Clyburn and Representative William Lacy Clay Jr. of Missouri — also have personal or family charities, which often solicit donations from companies that give to the caucus.

Mr. Kennedy said that in the April interview with federal investigators, the vice president acknowledged that White House coffee guests were often solicited to contribute to the Democratic Party after attending one of the events.

Longtime defense lawyers say one reason there have been so few prosecutions related to the credit crisis is because financial executives often solicited advice from outside parties — like accountants and lawyers — and experts shelter them from some potential charges because they can argue they relied on the advice.