in-kind

The tracker focuses on three specific forms of support: financing, health-care personnel, and in-kind contributions.
Millions Promised for Ebola Not Adding Up|Abby Haglage|November 25, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Nuclear weapons could prove the only way for it to retaliate in-kind, and nobody wants that.
Death at Five Times the Speed of Sound|Kyle Mizokami|June 23, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Student-athletes get those generous amounts in direct, in-kind compensation.
Liberals’ College Hoops Pity Party|Michael Tomasky|March 21, 2014|DAILY BEAST
And the latter has a certain pleasing economic logic to it: why not give people cash instead of an in-kind benefit?
Why Not Make Social Security Benefits Even More Generous|Megan McArdle|March 8, 2013|DAILY BEAST

Counts four and five related to money, travel expenses, and other in-kind gifts given by the late Fred Baron.
John Edwards Verdict: Why Johnny Walked on a Mistrial|Diane Dimond|May 31, 2012|DAILY BEAST
So the supplies gathered by the tax-in-kind law could not be moved.
Civil War and Reconstruction in Alabama|Walter L. Fleming
The state wanted a Confederate law passed to authorize receipts for supplies to be given as part of the tax-in-kind.
Civil War and Reconstruction in Alabama|Walter L. Fleming
To collect the tax-in-kind required an army of tithe gatherers and afforded fine opportunities of escape from military service.
Civil War and Reconstruction in Alabama|Walter L. Fleming
Alabama, with Georgia and North Carolina, furnished two-thirds of the tax-in-kind.
Civil War and Reconstruction in Alabama|Walter L. Fleming
Yet when they were able to pay the tax-in-kind, they, at times, almost rebelled against it.
Civil War and Reconstruction in Alabama|Walter L. Fleming

Other Idioms and Phrases with in-kind

in kind

With produce or commodities rather than money. For example, I edited Bob's book for payment in kind; he gave me voice lessons in exchange. [c. 1600]

In the same manner or with an equivalent, as in He returned the insult in kind. [Early 1700s]