sponsorship
IPA: spˈɑnsɝʃɪp
noun
- (uncountable) The state or practice of being a sponsor.
- (countable, uncountable) The aid or support provided by a sponsor; backing or patronage.
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Examples of "sponsorship" in Sentences
- Note the lack of sponsorship of the team.
- The club has the sponsorship of the rich man.
- The sponsorship lasted the duration of the war.
- It is under the sponsorship of the Catholic Church.
- In 1978 the sponsorship of the team was in Aero hands.
- The city took over the sponsorship of the prize in 1981.
- The topic is the propriety of the McDonald's sponsorship.
- In the 1970s the club was one of the first with sponsorship.
- It also marked the end of the Tennent's sponsorship of the event.
- In 1997 distillers, Maker's Mark, began their sponsorship of the event.
- Mercedes-Benz, which has held the title sponsorship for a total of seven years, is also backing runway events in Miami, Los Angeles and Berlin.
- Katie recently announced the title sponsorship of her project by accounting software company bluQube¸ in the run up to her entry into the OSTAR this year.
- England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland signed a combined £40m, three-and-a-half-year deal with Vauxhall for the title sponsorship rights to those national teams in January.
- An RBS spokesperson told BBC Sport: We have been in discussion with the Six Nations Committee about the renewal of the title sponsorship and agreed to extend this through to 2013.
- It earns the majority of its revenue through a number of sources, including the sale of media rights for the matches, the title sponsorship of the tournament and licensing of merchandise.
- “We opted against any of the title sponsorship offers we received and instead decided to form a new company to produce Champion System frames,” said Scott Kaylin, co-founder of Champion System.
- The TMZ posting on Tuesday, concerning the title sponsorship of last week's Northern Trust Open at the Riviera Country Club near Los Angeles, read to me like a parody in the Onion of a local news outlet pouncing on a supposed outrage.