sponsorship
57
3.5
- noun
- /ˈspɑːnsərʃɪp/
:
patrocinio
- In the example of the Olympic sponsorship program, we also found differing results.
- corporate sponsorship
- sponsorship or endorsement
- official sponsorship
We don't want any like crazy sponsorship deal anything like messy.
- We don't want any like crazy sponsorship deal anything like messy.
- And I've seen a lot of girls doing sponsorships or tagging koi footwear.
- It's got, you know, really good promotional sponsorship and, and press behind it.
- And I like to distinguish mentoring from sponsorship because both are important.
- But hey, StubHub sponsorship coming in soon.
- Yes, And she got a sponsorship and all of her sponsorship pictures are so perfect.
- You you've you've taken a paid sponsorship for a Yeah, they pay quite well.
- And so you kind of need the safety net of a sponsorship to keep you afloat.
- Then I'm back, I've got sponsorship deals that I need to to adhere to.
- I actually did a sponsorship with them a couple of months back.
Examples
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Is it his fanatical supporters who won him a generous sponsorship from a particular religious organization and corporation?
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And of course before any student gets trigger happy at our proposal, we of course need to make sure all the correct sponsorship and marketing are in place.
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You know how much that costs us in sponsorship dollars?
-
- This is corporate sponsorship.
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I admire your sponsorship of young artists.
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Many sports organizations rely on sponsorship as an increasingly important means for survival.
Academic text (2017) -
Actually, it's the deadline for securing sponsorship for the forthcoming Formula One season.
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Another factor about corporate sponsorship is that it means the workshop facilities will be state-of-the-art.
Academic text (1999) -
So I ran the projections, and this is what you stand to make if you accept key sponsorships.
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Many sports organizations rely on sponsorship as an increasingly important means for survival.
Synonyms
32
2.1
Money given to help pay for a project, charity, or person
7
6.0
Support, often money, that people give to art or cultural groups
4
3.1
Money given to help a project, business, or person
Help, often money, that someone gives to a person, group, or activity
Antonyms
How Supportive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sponsorship comes from sponsor, a word that originally meant someone who 'promises' to help or pay for something. So sponsorship is the act of officially supporting a person or event, often by giving money.