The phrase 'take a donation' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase to refer to money or other goods being collected or accepted for a charitable cause. For example, "The charity is hoping to take a donation from every attendee at the event."
TB: Well, in my view, it is perfectly acceptable for us to take a donation from them.
"But as soon as you take a donation, it creates more than just an appearance problem for the member of Congress.
Ultimately the organization contributed the competition software, now working, to a local university, allowing the founder to take a donation credit to ameliorate at least a part of the cost.
Chino Amobi wants to give you his latest EP, but if you're feeling charitable, he'll take a donation.
Flat-out refusing to take a donation from a questionable source isn't all that uncommon in the breast cancer charity community.
Max's publicist, Ryan Holiday, claims in a Forbes blog post that when he approached Planned Parenthood Dallas, he learned that it would take a donation of $250,000 to $500,000 to get naming rights and that Planned Parenthood was initially excited by the prospect of a donation of that size from Max.
In addition, Rogério Buratti, a former senior official in Ribeirão Preto, accused Mr Palocci of taking a donation of 1m reais ($460,000) for Lula's election campaign from bingo entrepreneurs in exchange for promising to legalise the business.
Newman hit the election campaign trail on Tuesday with Ian Walker, who Guardian Australia can reveal took a donation from a board director of New Hope Coal before his election in 2012.
One of the leaders of the group, which represents about 15 Muslim organizations, took pains to say that it had no affiliation with the American Muslim Alliance, the group that created problems last year for both Hillary Rodham Clinton, who took a donation from the group for her Senate race, and Rick A. Lazio, her opponent, who criticized her for doing so.
Economic development increases the government's risk of taking a donation: we assume ∂ f ∂ M > 0 and ∂ f ∂ Y < 0. The donation might be regarded as a bribe.
If M t = 0, Eq. (17) is equivalent to U t G = U t − 1 I + U t I + ϕ 3 U t F. It is also assumed that a risk of taking a donation exists because a collusive relation between the interest group and government might not be supported by voters.
