Sentence examples for subsidized organizations from inspiring English sources

The Leon Levine Foundation has an endowment of more than $300 million, and has subsidized organizations as diverse as a technical school, a children's hospital and Shalom Park — a 54-acre campus with a Jewish community center, as well as Jewish schools, temples and cultural organizations — where Mr. Levine cut his teeth as a local philanthropic leader in the 1980s.

The council is a publicly subsidized organization that tries to get people in poor neighborhoods into jobs, mainly by training them and then paying for transportation, including bus fare to H & R Block's new center and similar job sites.

"In England there are government-subsidized organizations that unearth mines and rehabilitate them".

The capital costs include various organizations subsidized land acquisition, construction, equipment and other planning and managerial initial cost of project establishment.

Last week's bills would let them shift some costs by creating Medicare-subsidized managed care organizations that offered drug benefits and subsidies for employers that maintained their drug coverage.

Next our scrupulously thorough author will thank the fellowships and grant organizations that subsidized his work — and here we have the pleasure of seeing a novel transform into a billboard.

Though it has received more than two hundred thousand individual donations since Trump's election — about a quarter of them offered, in protest, in the name of Mike Pence — Planned Parenthood is imperilled, as are the prospects for low-income women who depend on the organization's subsidized care.

After all, the history of family planning in Latin America saw an evolution from subsidized social marketing though such organizations as Profamilia in Colombia, to out-and-out true commercial marketing of contraceptives, notably oral contraceptives, that continues to this day.

"There's no sort of subsidized child care system.

Within this system, subsidized vouchers are distributed to poor households.

It has classrooms for job training and tax-preparation classes and, along one stretch of the property, subsidized apartment buildings that the organization built in the 1970s.