Sentence examples for really donations from inspiring English sources

Purists will argue that offsets aren't really "donations"; they're "payments for ecosystem services" (a subtle but important distinction that underlines the value of nature, rather than the goodness of the giver), but it's still reassuring to see an entertainer reaching out to a mainstream audience with a challenging message that goes beyond the usual bromides and broadsides we're accustomed to.

BG: Well, I was 45 when I made the really substantial donations to the foundation.

But as far as I see, that's not really a donation".

"I understand the theory behind the Cornell campaign is they want their seniors to donate, but pushing this hard makes it seem like it's no longer really a donation but more like part of tuition," she said.

"I understand the theory behind the Cornell campaign is they want their seniors to donate, but pushing this hard makes it seem like it's no longer really a donation but more like part of tuition," Weitzner told the New York Times.

I have to think that if ASRM and the folks involved in anonymous donation understood what anonymous donation really meant, then it would stop.

I'd encourage readers to give generously... your donations really will make a huge difference".

Does tattooing your body and tweeting for donations really stand up as "an act of freedom from the constrictions of portrayed norms"?

"Too many Obama supporters genuinely believe that this campaign doesn't really need their donations, or doesn't need them yet, in order to compete and win," Mr. Messina said in the e-mail.

"We have established great relationships with our charities, and we're sure they will promote our service through their social outlets, which will further gain our users' confidence that their donations really are going to their cause," Mr. Yadegar said.

But because the Scots Nats complain about something, is that a sensible reason for the police to get involved?" Does he really believe that donations or loans were never made in exchange for honours, even if the terms of the transaction was never made explicit?