Sentence examples for send a portion from inspiring English sources

Their children, now grown, send a portion of their small salaries to support their mothers.

In January 1647 Charles was returned to English custody, and Holles moved forward with his plan to send a portion of the army to Ireland, assign a small force to English garrisons, and disband the rest.

The Basque country's special system that allows it to gather tax and send a portion to Madrid, rather than the other away around, is an inheritance – much envied in Catalonia – of those rights.

The report, by the International Atomic Energy Agency, a branch of the United Nations, appears likely to bolster the Obama administration's case for a fourth round of economic sanctions against Iran and further diminish its interest in a deal, recently revived by Turkey and Brazil, in which Iran would send a portion of its nuclear stockpile out of the country.

As the nation on Friday marks the fire's 100th anniversary, across the country descendants of the 146 victims are taking pains to mourn people they know very little about -- most of them penniless newcomers from Italy and Eastern Europe who sewed blouses for 60 or more hours a week so they could send a portion of their earnings to even-worse-off kinfolk in their homelands.

It is anticipated that all H3Africa research projects will begin to send a portion or all of their samples to one of these biobanks starting in 2014 [ 9].

He earned about 5,000 rand (£380) a month and, like many workers here, sent a portion home to his family in Eastern Cape province.

A government money market fund that has been frozen for more than two months began sending a portion of its shareholders' cash back to them on Thursday.

Although his monthly wages were meagre, he sent a portion of them home to his ailing parents, who lived like paupers in their drought-stricken village.

He sent a portion of his stipend to help pay for the work on the house, and wrote that he was eager to see them.

The Lib Dems say that they would like the Parliament to control all taxation north of the border, sending a portion south to Westminster to pay for common British functions such as defence.