Word: donor
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...been frozen for more than two years. Unlike Bobbi McCaughey, this woman could not be helped by fertility drugs. She had suffered ovarian failure and could produce no eggs, no matter how much medication she took. Her best option would have been to accept a fresh egg from a donor. But she had agreed to this experimental procedure instead, on the condition that her privacy would be jealously guarded...
...only adequate pieces of machinery in the MAC are its treadmills and Stairmasters which were recently given to the University by an anonymous donor. But the administration should not wait for donors to bring the MAC into the 20th century as the rest of the world moves into the 21st; donations for athletic facilities almost always go toward specific sports programs rather than to the student body as a whole...
...would eventually need a kidney transplant. Zauhar was eager to donate one of her kidneys, but doctors determined she was not a medical match. By December 1994, after McNutt had presented Zauhar with a 3 1/2-carat, $21,500 engagement ring, Dahl stepped forward as a willing and suitable donor with a gentleman's understanding, Dahl says, that McNutt would buy him a life-insurance policy, give him money to compensate for the pay he'd lose while recovering from surgery and--most important and perhaps most unrealistically of all--promise that he would never disappoint Dahl's sister. "I made...
...most candid Democratic line is the one offered by a senior White House official: "They're not incriminating. They're just...pornographic." What he means is that the tapes show hour after hour of repetitious foreplay with potential donors. For the most part, the Clinton we see appears to know that the law more or less forbids him to direct his listeners to reach, right there, for their wallets. When one donor makes the mistake of attempting to present checks in the White House, Democratic National Committee chairman Donald Fowler refuses them while Clinton adroitly chats away with someone else...
...generously to the D.N.C. "issues" ad campaign that supports his budget policies. He goes on: "We realized we could run these ads through the Democratic Party, which means we could raise money in $20,000, $50,000 and $100,000 blocks"--instead of in increments of $1,000 per donor, the limit on contributions to specific candidates like, for instance, Bill Clinton. Was he winking at the legal line that is supposed to separate the "soft money" donated to parties from the "hard money" given to individuals? Could be. But since that line has been fudged by both parties, nobody...