Sentence examples for further patronage from inspiring English sources

They indulged it frequently in drawings by Picasso, who solicited further patronage in a witty and ingratiating cartoon that accompanied one of Stein's letters to Etta.

There are also inscriptions from the rule of Krishnadeva Raya (1509 1529), the most powerful Vijayanagara king, indicating further patronage.

There are also inscriptions from the rule of Krishnadeva Raya (1509 1529 CE), the most powerful Vijayanagara king, indicating further patronage.

But the fear that thawing the assets of those targeted by sanctions would open the door to further political patronage and violence is one of the key reasons the EU continues to enforce them.

On March 29 , 1853 he published a notice in the Hartford Daily Courant announcing plans to close his gallery, "not from any want of further success or patronage," he wrote, "but for the purpose of foreign travel, and to mingle in other scenes of activity and usefulness".

Others were more easily bought off with further promises of patronage and peerages.

He was a formidable force in the New York art world until his death, and his reputation was further reinforced by the patronage he received from America's most influential collectors.

And it further weakened the old patronage system of Proporz, whereby many public-sector jobs, from drivers and janitors to head teachers and diplomats, were carved up between members of the two main parties.Still, the Freedom Party also prevented Mr Schüssel's lot from enacting various other reforms, such as the liberalisation of shop-opening hours.

Royal patronage would go further than on the day too, and was guaranteed to boost donations to the charity which depends entirely on fund raising to save lives at sea. "It will help with everything, we have monthly meetings, and a shop in Treaddur Bay, all run by volunteers, and something like this will help," she added.

But Bush has taken this hallmark tendency in a capitalist society a step further by creating a veritable patronage system that requires sustaining these wars and occupations indefinitely.

Douglas's political enemies supported Breckinridge, and Buchanan reluctantly dispensed patronage to Breckinridge allies, further alienating Douglas.