Sentence examples for solicit only from inspiring English sources

In 1997, she determined that no inquiry was needed to examine the legality of Mr. Gore's fund-raising phone calls from his West Wing office, based on her conclusion that Mr. Gore's calls were meant to solicit only contributions for general Democratic Party purposes, and that he did not realize a portion was allocated to pay specific expenses of the Clinton-Gore campaign.

The roster excludes academic institutions (which generally solicit only among alumni but usually are relatively efficient), charities with only a few donors (such as most private foundations), community foundations and religious institutions that don’t report numbers.

Among other criteria, the list excludes academic institutions (who generally solicit only among alumni, but are usually fairly efficient), charities with only a few donors (such as most private foundations and, say, Ted Turner's United Nations Association), community foundations, religious entities that don't report numbers and outfits whose data we question.

In the final rule, swaps buyers will be able to solicit only two prices through swap execution facilities trading platforms for the first year after the rule is in effect, with the minimum requirement increasing to three quotes thereafter, officials said.

The participants could either solicit only one concession unit, or more than one.

Or, an instructor may solicit only one answer from the class and therefore fail to expose the range of ideas held by students.

As we document in our report on the memorial, Mr. Gehry was chosen through an elitist, exclusionary and secretive "competition" that solicited only 44 entries.

"Evidence found by the investigators shows that the vice president solicited only soft money in these calls, not hard money," she said.

Mr. Smith and Ms. Clogg both said that grants from American foundations accounted for less than 10 percent of their budgets and were solicited only after their groups had determined their priorities.

The Tories, and many within Labour, aspire to a "post-bureaucratic" way of running public services, with information about things such as hospital performance and crime patterns widely dispersed, personal budgets for health and social care managed online like bank accounts and innovative policies open-sourced rather than solicited only from civil servants.

She'd solicited only the homes where she found signs of a shoddy slide — a car on blocks, a windowpane repaired with tape, some loss of contour in the slouching house itself — fissures in somebody else's hope that she and Lance could crawl through.