Sentence examples for sponsored version from inspiring English sources

Eudora is available in a free cut-down version; in a sponsored version including most features, which shows a small advert; or at $49.95 for the full version.

LETTER FROM WASHINGTON about Sen. John McCain, 65... Tells about a legislative fight over an airport-security bill between a McCain sponsored version in the Senate and a Bush-sponsored version in the House... McCain's principal power base (he is the ranking Republican) is the the Senate Commerce Committee... McCain likes company.

The New Yorker, February 4 , 2002P. 42 LETTER FROM WASHINGTON about Sen. John McCain, 65... Tells about a legislative fight over an airport-security bill between a McCain sponsored version in the Senate and a Bush-sponsored version in the House... McCain's principal power base (he is the ranking Republican) is the the Senate Commerce Committee... McCain likes company.

Both lawmakers have sponsored versions of a farm bill with steep spending cuts that would help with deficit reduction, they said.

Up until now, the Compass team has made most of its money via R&D for governments and consulting firms and by offering sponsored versions of its "Startup Genome Reports".

Buzzfeed, which creates sponsored versions of its posts and listicles for advertisers and marketers, has said that it expects to see revenue increase to $120 million in 2014, according to BusinessWeek.

In the upper chamber, Akaka repeatedly sponsored versions of the Native Hawaiian Government Reorganization Act, known as the "Akaka Bill," to grant political sovereignty to Native Hawaiians.

Representative John F. Tierney of Massachusetts, who sponsored a version of the college-loan legislation in the House, e-mailed a video to constituents.

State Senator Jack Murphy, a Republican who sponsored another version of the legislation, said his bill was written carefully to avoid some the problems that backers of the Arizona law have encountered, including accusations of racial profiling.

The top Democrat on the committee, Representative John Conyers of Michigan, noted that he had sponsored a version of the Free Flow of Information Act that passed the House twice when it was under Democratic control.

For example, the Chili's restaurant chain sponsored a version of Bistro Stars, a popular game published by Alawar Entertainment, in which players attempt to line up food items in a grid.