Backtrack with Poles moving in …

Usage examples of sponsor.

The blurb had been sponsored by the Langstretch Detective Agency, which in turn started Floyt fretting over Alacrity and wondering what was happening to him.

Ballantyne Bras, sponsors a contestant in the Miss Rhododendron pageant every year.

The way Mick saw it, if he could convince Brewster to take him on as an apprentice, then he would have a sponsor, and that would get him over the first hurdle.

Mars missions at this time include hydrological surveys sponsored by Merck, JohnsonCo, and Werner GmbH.

Planned future Mars missions at this time include hydrological surveys sponsored by Merck, JohnsonCo, and Werner GmbH.

You made him what he is, Dad, recognized the talent in a ragged patronless kid, sponsored him, funded him through school, got him his position at the Institute.

Finally the biomembrane, its sponsor decals gleaming, disappeared into the opening, followed first by Pitkin and then, as the music reached a despondent coda, by the laureates in single file, their lighted torches casting shadow-tremors on the walls.

Aspiring Jewish lawyers in those years who could actually find a prefector to sponsor them were either tapped for the Jewish firm, Wolf, Block, or forced to chew the legal scraps tossed them by their betters, petty crimes and bankruptcies and slip and falls.

Sponsoring events gives companies the ability to test new proll ucts, launch new ideas and network.

In addition to the larger corporate sponsors, there are loads of small businesses who take advantage of associating themselves with the festival by promoting their products or services at the event.

The other sponsor was Kubin Ben Sarif, and the principal witness was Giraz.

The morning of the wedding, he screened Westlands editorial office and told them he had the inside story on the marriage and why the Duke was sponsoring it.

It had been eleven centuries since the last religious war among humans, and no Spiritist had ever sponsored a pogrom, crusade, inquisition, jihad, or witch-hunt.

It was a transnational organization with a visible footprint, albeit from relief work, and no official state sponsor.

And Kile Tripley, head of the Tripley Foundation, which had sponsored the missions.