Sentence examples for restricted contributions from inspiring English sources

And while neither Revlon nor its chief executive, Ronald O. Perelman, has given any soft money this cycle, Mr. Perelman has given a total of $7,000 in federally restricted contributions to various candidates.

The price of the Democrats' event has not changed in recent years; the committee invited donors who annually give $15,000 in hard money, the federally restricted contributions to candidates' campaigns.

A Republican fund-raiser said that the Pioneers, who each raised at least $100,000 in restricted contributions to Mr. Bush's campaign, would be crucial in achieving the party's goal of raising more than $175 million in soft money to support Governor Bush and other Republican candidates.

Senate Democrats are holding their own fund-raiser July 6-8 on Nantucket, where the new Majority leader, Tom Daschle, and 19 other senators are joining 200 donors and guests, including members of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee's Majority Trust, an elite who donate at least $50,000 in soft money or $20,000 in federally restricted contributions (hard money) to the committee each year.

Recent data from live-imaging studies and long-term fate-mapping experiments have demonstrated regionally restricted contributions from multiple distinct stem cell niches in the PSU during homeostasis (Ghazizadeh and Taichman, 2001; Morris et al., 2004; Levy et al., 2005; Jaks et al., 2008; Brownell et al., 2011; Page et al., 2013).

Many foresight researchers believe that quantitative simulations have a very restricted contribution in futures studies due to their simplicity and lack of creativity.

The rule restricting contributions from state contractors also is not airtight.

States should restrict contributions and expenditures in judicial races to preserve impartiality.

You'd sideline the institutional donations, and restrict contributions to individuals at a threshold no higher than $1,000.

It also restricts contributions by county and municipal party organizations, which often channel cash to candidates elsewhere, and prohibits the transfer of money from one county to another.

"It's called bribery," said the mayor, who has proposed to tightly restrict contributions from lobbyists and others doing business with the city.