charitable

Modifies a noun

• giving: Around 14 per cent of charitable giving by individuals in the UK is to overseas aid agencies.
• trust: Only charitable trusts can be set up to last forever.
• status: Could a company with charitable status become a CIC?
• donation: Patterns of giving Amount donated The size of charitable donations in the year prior to the survey ranged from £ 2 to £ 70,000.
• purpose: Charity Trustees Is the property used wholly or mainly for charitable purposes?
• foundation: Niall is chairman of the King's Fund, a large independent charitable foundation working for better health.

Modifying Another Word

• exclusively: The objects of a charity must be capable of being exclusively charitable.
• legally: The purpose for which you are applying must be legally charitable and your constitution must allow you to carry out the work you propose.
• very: He was very Charitable, few went empty handed from \ him. / M r.
• not: It is not charitable to provide the services of a bar or social club.
• only: Only charitable trusts can be set up to last forever.
• also: It is also charitable to advance the physical education of young people not undergoing formal education.

Infinitive complement

• provide: It is not charitable to provide the services of a bar or social club.
• set: It is now accepted that it is charitable to set up unemployed people in trade or business.

Used with adjective complement

• regard: What sort of sports clubs could not be regarded as charitable?
• make: By establishing exemptions and tax deductibility, government policies made charitable giving attractive to donors.
• promote: CHARITY: To promote charitable giving a percentage of the allowance can be allocated to charity.

Preposition: in

law: Sometimes we find that your objects and ( proposed ) activities are not charitable in law.

Preposition: for

benefit: However the publication of reliable reports of decisions of the courts is charitable for the benefit of the public.