Sentence examples for solicitation efforts from inspiring English sources
As an experiment, Professor Grant arranged for a recent graduate who had attended the university on a scholarship funded by such solicitation efforts to meet the students.
The graduate gave a short talk about how the scholarship had affected his life and how grateful he was for their solicitation efforts.
Still, the organization has stepped up its solicitation efforts in anticipation of soon losing one of its chief fundraisers to the campaign trail — building a $250 million endowment designed to provide some long-term stability.
Next month, rules mandated by the JOBS Act and adopted in July by the Securities and Exchange Commission will go into effect that loosen the decades-old prohibitions on general solicitation efforts such as cold calling, mass mailing, and running certain commercials.
Because creation and mailing of proxy soliciting materials (which requires the filing of a proxy statement with the SEC with specific detailed disclosures), as well as the actual solicitation effort, is very costly, election contests in which a shareholder solicits proxies have been relatively infrequent.
* Kilkenny Stockholders Group said it had started a proxy solicitation effort to elect three directors to the board of Regional Bancorp Inc., Medford, Mass., a savings bank holding company, at an annual meeting on April 30.
Therefore, while an issuer-acquirer may now choose to engage freely in any "solicitation" or other efforts directed toward potential sellers to determine investor suitability, once the issuer has begun such a general solicitation, it may not then rely on Rule 506(c) to issue the equity securities to sellers that are not verified accredited investors.
In these roles, he helped plan and implement solicitation and stewardship efforts for leadership prospects and donors.
This includes coordination of large grant proposal efforts, clarification of solicitation guidelines, conceptual advising on, and editing of grant proposals.
New York's courts have overlooked misconduct like lawyers' solicitation of minors for sex, efforts to deceive judges and possession of cocaine.
The seemingly narrow question of whether Mr. Gore knew the distinction between hard money and soft money is significant because Attorney General Janet Reno has said that any telephone solicitations for the Clinton re-election effort -- that is, solicitation of hard money -- by the President or the Vice President were subject to regulation and could have been illegal.
