Sentence examples for common sponsors from inspiring English sources

Within the top 10 most common sponsors, five were gaming machine trusts (Table 2).

The most common sponsors of community organizations were churches (46%), NGOs (16%), political parties (8%) and employers (2%).

The most common sponsor (by number) was the New Zealand Community Trust, which sponsored 40 different teams/clubs, and accounted for 6.3% of all sponsorship.

The two most common sponsor types were "franchise/multi-nationals" and "private companies" which made up 38.4% and 34.4% of total sponsorship listings on websites respectively (4).

By combining records from several clinical studies of severe sepsis conducted by a common sponsor, the INDEPTH database permits an analysis of severe sepsis therapy with the use of patient-level data.

"A number of years ago, when conversions were the hottest thing around, it became fairly common for sponsors to be very aggressive in carving out what they thought would be lucrative, long-term economic opportunities," Mr. Mollen said.

It is common for sponsors to further implement a tighter NOR based on the established design space in order to enhance process capability.

It was part of the project Towards a Common Archive, sponsored by Zochrot (Hebrew for remembering), an Israeli organization that hopes to bring "awareness and recognition of the Nakba" to Jewish Israelis so that they can take "responsibility for this tragedy".

Though Rogers was unusual in his era for using "public" as a compliment rather than insult, there was a comprehensive refusal in his various writings to think about the economy, or what the likely consequences of letting developers run riot in the inner city might have been – something he had in common with his sponsors, such as Ken Livingstone.

In common with our sponsors i360, Turn8 TheCribb and Presella, the event will be on March 30th for a Meetup & "Pitch Off" at The Cribb in AL Qouz.

Bias in industry-sponsored drug trials is common and the sponsor's product is often favoured [ 4- 7].