Sentence examples for based on patrons from inspiring English sources

Because museums were relatively scarce in the United States in the 19th century, the market for American art was largely based on patrons.

The weakening of the community facilitated the privatization of political power, reducing community life to a distorted, ritualized, and defensive function that became, by the 1920s, one more node in an emerging national political system based on patron-client relations and the mobilization of votes, but not militias.

This article presents planning strategies that integrate digital products and print collections based on patron needs.

based on patron usage has been an important effort in the L. Tom Perry Special Collections (hereafter Perry Special Collections).

Made of string and spandex, the installation becomes illuminated by interactive computer graphics based on patron's movements caught on camera.

Decisions about which books to stock tend to rest in the hands of local library officials, calculations based on what patrons are asking for and how much money a library system has to spend.

Businesses cannot legally charge more for haircuts or dry cleaning, for example, based on the patron's sex.

Yet the Newcastle entertainment precinct ID scanning program (which the Kings Cross plan is based on) stores patron details for up to a year - and indefinitely stores details of people who are banned from venues.

All loan policies are based on the patron type checking out the item, the library that owns the item and the item's type.

While recent sociological research has supported the idea that the social embeddedness constitutes a key characteristic of modern market institutions and contributes to economic outcomes (Beckert 2002; Abolafia 2005; Fu 2009), the social mechanism through which the exchange relationship based on the patron-client network facilitates market development and stability has been largely ignored.

The documentary-theatre group the Civilians completed their yearlong residency at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in May, with "The Way They Live," a show of songs about the art of the American Wing — "Washington Crossing the Delaware," "The Last Moments of John Brown," and so on — based on interviews with patrons and staff.