Sentence examples for source of contributions from inspiring English sources

Internet users were a new source of contributions this year.

In 2006, Mr. Martinez was fined $31,820 for misrepresenting the source of contributions in his 2003 campaign, according to the board.

In 2012, Rick Cohen, the late nonprofit advocate and journalist, wrote at NonProfit Quarterly, "the interesting aspect of the Trump Foundation is that its most significant source of contributions hasn't been Trump, but Vince McMahon of Worldwide Wrestling Entertainment".

The second largest source of contributions for his presidential campaign is the Houston law firm Vinson & Elkins, which prides itself on the size and reach of its oil and gas practice.

Mr. Singer and others affiliated with his firm, Elliott Management, are collectively the top source of contributions to the National Republican Senatorial Committee, according to the Center for Responsive Politics, which collates campaign finance data.

In April, the Edwards campaign drew unwelcome publicity when the Justice Department opened a criminal inquiry into whether donations from employees at Turner & Associates, a law firm in North Little Rock, Ark., violated laws that forbid concealing the true source of contributions.

The wind energy is a major source of contribution for such clean energy demands.

The numbers are necessarily incomplete because judicial campaigns in many states are lightly regulated, and it's often been difficult to identify the real sources of contributions — even before the Supreme Court decided Citizens United, in 2010.

Mr. Murtha was among the lawmakers lobbied by the firm (its founder, Paul Magliocchetti, had worked for the Defense subcommittee long dominated by him), and PMA's executives and clients were major sources of contributions to Mr. Murtha's campaigns.

Any rule issued by the S.E.C. would not touch on political contributions by individuals or from privately held companies, which are the chief sources of contributions to "super PACs," registered political committees that can accept and spend unlimited amounts of money on campaigns.

Of course people are free to criticize or praise a candidate, but if the video was in fact electioneering, it could not be paid for with general corporate funds, and the sources of contributions had to be disclosed.