Sentence examples similar to notable patronage from inspiring English sources
The Medici family was equally notable in its patronage of the arts, supporting projects by a list of masters that included Brunelleschi, Michelangelo, and Cellini.
Thanjavur Nayaks were notable for their patronage of literature and arts.
The most notable painters who enjoyed his patronage were Pol de Limburg and Pol's two brothers.
Most of the porcelains were created under imperial patronage and are notable for their pure lines and luminous glazes.
Bill Fay's two exquisite, early-1970s folk-jazz-rock albums – particularly 1971's Time of the Last Persecution – became cult artefacts decades later thanks to the enthusiastic patronage of some famous fans (notable among them Wilco's Jeff Tweedy – indeed, Fay covers Wilco on this album, and Tweedy sings on one song) and long-overdue reissues.
Silverstein, whose patronage of art is notable, said by phone that the paintings and the buildings have a symbiotic relationship.
The first notable achievement of the high-level patronage strategy occurred in September 2008, during the 58th session of the WHO Regional Committee when African ministers of health from meningitis belt countries unanimously adopted the Yaoundé Declaration, committing themselves to introduce "a highly promising candidate meningitis vaccine …".
Depretis himself won over ("transformed") deputies and kept his governments in office by distributing patronage and favours to local notables.
The patronage given by the popes to notable artists e.g., Francia and Benvenuto Cellini resulted in a fine and often lavish standard of design in their coins and medals.
Chen describes the funding model on Kickstarter as "somewhere between commerce and patronage". And some of the most notable projects are technology products, including open social network Diaspora and the TikTok iPod Nano watch that raised almost $1 million.
