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Donor in sentence

361 examples of Donor in a sentence

The film is about a wacko doctor who wants to transplant his girlfriend's severed head onto the body of an unsuspecting donor.
He also has the problem of having a heart condition and waiting in the limbo that is the organ donor registry.
"Heart", a lean and taught psychodrama, peers into the life of a heart transplant patient as a strange and aberrant relationship develops between him and the heart donor's mother.
It centers around Barbara Gordon("Batgirl") who finds herself being the unlucky one that's kidnapped by Freeze when he finds out that she's an organ donor.
Finally, donor countries must apply the lessons learned in restoring the war-ravaged states of the former Yugoslavia.
It must affirm not only Afghanistan's territorial integrity, but insure that donor commitments meet the scale of the job and that these promises are kept.
The United States has historically been the world’s largest donor to global food security programs, but the future of this leadership role under President Donald Trump is uncertain.
This is a man who is a generous donor to the Long Now Foundation (I am on its board) and who personally founded and owns a rocket company, Blue Origin (I am on the board of a competing company called XCOR).
So, clearly, it is not the transfer of the organ that outrages us – we do not think that the donor is misinformed about the value of a kidney or is being fooled into parting with it.
In particular, the emergence of so-called loan buy-downs could encourage financing for education from reluctant donor countries.
In addition to multiplying donor funding, it is supporting countries that are committed to reforming their education systems, thus ensuring that every dollar goes toward delivering concrete results.
By requiring governments to increase their own investments in education as a condition for receiving donor funds, the IFFEd promises to create $4 worth of additional education resources for every $1 donated.
Looking ahead, it is time for donor countries to step up and respond to our requests for financial guarantees to the IFFEd.
By leveraging roughly $2 billion in donor guarantees, the finance facility aims to make $10 billion in grant and concessional funding available to countries that need it most.
Of that sum, around half should be financed through official development assistance, which implies an increment of at least $200 million per year above current donor flows.
Charitable contributions are deductible at the federal level only if the donor receives no more than incidental value for the contribution, which obviously wouldn’t be the case in this situation.
We have already assembled a coalition of ten donor countries to take the lead, but we need ten more donors to fund the project fully.
The West’s Broken Promises on Education AidNEW YORK – The Global Partnership for Education, a worthy and capable initiative to promote education in 65 low-income countries, is having what the jargon of development assistance calls a “replenishment round,” meaning that it is asking donor governments to refill its coffers.
According to the most recent OECD data, total donor aid for primary and secondary education in Africa amounted to just $1.3 billion in 2016.
Instead, US financial assistance to the world's poor countries as a share of national income is the lowest of any donor country.
If premiums were paid in part by the country seeking insurance and matched by donor contributions, countries would have a powerful incentive to implement robust social-protection programs.
For more than a decade, my think tank, the Copenhagen Consensus, has studied and compared development options for governments and donor organizations operating at a global, regional, and national level.
Now, Musharraf, in order to preserve his country’s alliance with the world’s sole superpower (and his country’s largest donor), had to betray his own.
Shockingly, the share of donor countries’ overseas development aid that is allocated for education has shrunk over the last six years, and is now smaller than it was in 2010.
Japan, too – still the largest Asian economy and a traditional donor to the region – must also play a role.
This means that as technology, data, and data users and providers make rapid advances, cooperation among diverse actors – governments, national statistics offices, donor agencies, global and local NGOs, academic and research institutions, the private sector and others – will be needed.
By combining aid with trade and investment, donor and recipient countries alike can benefit.
In the long run, if donor countries insist on being penny wise and pound foolish, they run the risk of contributing to outbreaks of more virulent strains of HIV and TB than they ever imagined possible.
It was a disgraceful snub for donor nations that had invested time and capital in supporting Ethiopia’s democratic transition.
The silence was lamentable, but not surprising; tracking donor funds is extremely difficult.
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