Sentence examples for early patronage from inspiring English sources

J. Emmett Clair, a meatpacker whose early patronage of Green Bay football helped establish the National Football League team's name, is dead at 102.

His early patronage by the Khwārezm-Shāhs did not seem to have lasted long, for one of their subordinates rebelled against his master and killed him, thus causing a civil war (c.

In an early phase of her patronage, this woman had the habit of presenting the members of her coterie with silk pajamas.

Throughout the Ottoman Empire's early history, either official patronage or a good position in the bureaucracy or both were available (and often attained) by poets who were from provincial cities or otherwise outside the inner circles of Ottoman rulers.

An important factor for the advancement of the MIATA process was the support and patronage received early on by organizations, namely the Cancer Immunotherapy Consortium of the Cancer Research Institute (CIC/CRI) and the Association of Cancer Immunotherapy (CIMT), the Human Immune Monitoring Center at Stanford, and the Italian Network for Biotherapy of Cancer (NIBIT).

We seem to accept that record stores, who were once the welcoming face of the industry and the recipient of much promotional patronage described earlier, are not coming along in the digital era.

Patronage effectiveness score: it's too early to give the duchess a patronage score but she will need careful management to deliver her full potential.

As Kennedy shows, the poetic practices of revision and redaction by Petrarch and his successors exemplify the transition from a premodern economy of patronage to an early modern economy dominated by unstable market forces.

Ushakov worked under the tsar's patronage from an early age and at 22 became the head of the silver workshop of the Kremlin Armory, where he created ecclesiastic paraphernalia, furniture for the imperial household, and coins.

Eṣfahān school, last great school of Persian miniature painting, at its height in the early 17th century under the patronage of the Ṣafavid ruler Shah ʿAbbās I (died 1629).

This kind of synergy is quite retro, a revival of the corporate patronage that shaped the early days of television.