Sentence examples for vast foundation from inspiring English sources

It was clear that the newly vast foundation needed to expand its mission far outside Detroit, so Henry Ford II appointed a committee to determine what that mission should be.

From this vast foundation will emerge the $1.7 billion AOL Time Warner Center: headquarters and television studios of a media colossus, three performance halls for Jazz at Lincoln Center with room for 2,000 music lovers, luxury shops and restaurants all around, topped by a Mandarin Oriental hotel and 198 apartments in twin glass towers rising 750 feet.

Ayatollah Khamenei became a source of patronage for them, giving them important posts in broadcasting or as leaders of the vast foundations that had confiscated much of the pre-revolution private sector.

However, if America's vast philanthropic foundations, which give a lot of aid privately, were included, its aid score would rise, although its overall ranking would not.The good, the bad and the arbitraryAmerica's trade policy, in contrast, is ranked top.

The nation's independent and family foundations, which together are generally known as private foundations, number more than 67,000 and continue to account for a vast majority of foundation giving.

Rem Koolhaas is engaged in projects across the Middle East, including a vast library and foundation headquarters currently nearing completion in Qatar, yet the condition of his construction workers is never the focus of the story.

(Independent foundations accounted for a vast majority of all foundation giving, at $33 billion).

In 1975, a vast majority of foundations and philanthropic assets were in New York.

The Defenders of the Revolution — Khamenei, the Revolutionary Guards, the vast employment-based foundations that supported the radicals — had proven very resilient.

As a consequence, says Doyle, visitors "are not eligible for research grants from the vast majority of foundations or agencies".

The board members of nearly all nonprofits and the vast majority of foundations, including those that are much larger, more complex and far reaching, serve with no compensation at all.