philanthropy造句

She committed herself to philanthropy.

This is not pure philanthropy.

You can abandon more money for philanthropy.

Caroline has devoted her life to writing and philanthropy.

But the bulk of his message concerned another theme: philanthropy.

We get together to discuss tax, properties and philanthropy.

In an era of cost-cutting and layoffs, Wall Street philanthropy is a delicate balancing act.

Of course, giving away gazillions isn't the only way to have an impact in philanthropy.

The change may help create a culture of philanthropy in Japan, he says.

It's not just about doing more corporate philanthropy or asking companies to be more virtuous.

But all three books make the case that the ineffectiveness of much philanthropy is actually the fault of the philanthropist.

'There are so many entrepreneurs in the region, ' says Ms. So. 'People really need to challenge themselves and rethink philanthropy.

The increasingly Eastern face of wealth could reshape investment and spending in the U.S., as well as philanthropy and entrepreneurship.

If not in coin you must pay in humiliation of spirit for every benefit received at the hands of philanthropy.

It's fairly dramatic — he's trying to change the face of global philanthropy, but it started in a fairly parochial way.

Shangri-La’ s Kerry Centre Hotel is the first hotel in Beijing to stage the combination of opera performance with philanthropy, which definitely hit all the right notes.

The families I work with often find that philanthropy is an excellent way to teach the next generation about financial stewardship in the context of giving back.

But rather than seeing it as an act of philanthropy, experts say it's more a way for the winning bidder to show off.

This is a great opportunity to meet people who share an interest in microfinance, philanthropy, corporate social responsibility, energy efficiency, and related topics.

A poll of 153 countries ranked global philanthropy in three categories: individual donations, volunteer time, and the number of people willing to help a stranger.

We know charitable contributions save us taxes. But the question we rarely ask is: How can I maximize not only my tax benefits but the power that philanthropy gives me?

When you hear "philanthropy" you think of Bill Gates, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the other titans of industry that set aside some of their riches to help solve the world's challenges.

People like Bill Gates and Steve Jobs have all the upsides of Carnegie and Ford without the downsides-the useful products and the open-handed philanthropy without the sweatshops and the massacres.

Networked digital technologies are transforming philanthropy, making it easier for "donors and doers" to find, support and work with one another to address social problems, a new monograph says.