Sentence examples for patronage of learning from inspiring English sources

When Malik aẓ-Ẓāhir died, his son Malik al-ʿAzīz was a minor, and Bahāʾ al-Dīn had the chief power in the regency, using it for the patronage of learning.

According to Sarah Foot, "He found acclaim in his own day not only as a successful military leader and effective monarch but also as a man of devotion, committed to the promotion of religion and the patronage of learning".

The specific objectives are twofold: (1) to explore the main drivers of learners' responses, in terms of their ongoing patronage and recommendation of learning tools to others; and (2) to clarify the significance of exploratory behaviour as a moderator that contributes to users' e-loyalty.

From the beginning of the 8th century, patronage to Shaivism increased in every section of the society; the landed elite, landlords, assemblies (samaya), schools of learning (aghraharas) and minor ruling families such as the Bana, Nolamba and Chalukya clans.

Stroger spokesman Sean Howard says the resignation follows Stroger's firing of the patronage worker after learning he had a felony criminal conviction.

He continued his grandfather's lavish patronage of art and learning and was said to have spent half of his city's revenues on the purchase of books alone.

David is best known for his crucial assistance to the Byzantine Macedonian dynasty in the 976 9 civil war and his unique role in the political unification of various Georgian polities as well as his patronage of Christian culture and learning.

Side by side with the encouragement of trade and commerce, learning and the arts received royal patronage.

He soon became a favourite of the emperor and received the court's generous patronage, which made his monastery one of the most powerful centres of Buddhist learning.

We learned marvelous things about Peggy, her generous patronage of the arts and her absolute devotion to collecting work by her contemporaries, many whom became her friends, some her lovers.

Orphaned soon after his birth in Brussels, he studied with Pieter Goctkind and Gillis van Coninxloo in Antwerp, learned watercolor painting from his grandmother Mayken Verhulst, and flourished under the patronage of great collector Cardinal Federigo Borromeo in Rome and Milan.