Sentence examples for make sponsorship from inspiring English sources

They need to make sponsorship a transparent and integral part of the culture, so that when a male senior executive is seen with a lower-level manager, it will be assumed that he's a sponsor.

If Newmarket were to lose a day's TV coverage, that would not only make sponsorship of the affected races less attractive, but it would also reduce the track's share of income from the levy on bookmakers' profits.

But what they do know is that companies seeking to make sponsorship deals will have to pay appreciably more for the privilege of basking in Real's spotlight with Beckham in the team.

They also display the names of supporters and the amount given, making sponsorship more visible amongst an individual's networks.

The right course to steer, surely, is one that promotes the quality of British culture and makes sponsorship seem a true privilege.

Mondelez is also making sponsorship deals with two Major League Soccer players, Clint Dempsey of the Seattle Sounders and Omar Gonzalez of the Los Angeles Galaxy, signing both for one year.

Additionally, the funding will help expand Dinner Lab's B2B side of the business, which hosts events for corporations, makes sponsorship deals and offers corporate memberships for employees.

Both Dr. Jones and Dr. Robertson, who said the association's Web site was being changed Wednesday night to make the sponsorship clearer, said the organization strived for transparency on its Web page.

• Still, the high price — and the additional scrutiny to which Super Bowl spots are subjected — can make a sponsorship as much of a gamble as betting $10,000 on Labor Day that your favorite football team will win the next Super Bowl.

"It is only fair that visiting sportspeople pay tax on the money they make from sponsorship connected with their UK appearances," a Treasury spokesperson said.

"As European economies struggle with recessionary pressures, which may make securing sponsorship and investment challenging domestically, there is an appetite from both European clubs and Middle Eastern companies alike to forge new partnerships".