patronage|patronages in English

noun

[pa·tron·age || 'peɪtrənɪdʒ /'pæt-]

sponsorship; support; clientele

Use "patronage|patronages" in a sentence

1. Thank you for your patronage.

2. We Appreciate your patronage and

3. We appreciate your patronage and...

4. Your patronage is cordially invited.

5. Solicit a continuance of customer's patronage.

6. We respectfully solicit your continuous patronage.

7. We thank you for your patronage.

8. We request a continuance of your patronage.

9. We give our patronage to local shops.

10. We solicit a continuance of your patronage.

11. This step brought accusations of political patronage.

12. Their life tenure means they defy patronage.

13. Advowsons and Private Patronage - Volume 21 Issue 3

14. Patronage is a potent force if used politically.

15. His patronage derives from eating only grapes during Lent.

16. Does she move to secure us her husband's patronage?

17. As nouns the difference between patronage and Auspices is that patronage is the act of providing approval and support; backing; championship while Auspices is

18. If so, this seems a substantial concession to patronage.

19. Not that their patronage would have necessarily ensured success.

20. Teehankee While the terms patronage and Clientelism are often used

21. (It can also mean ‘patronage’, as in ‘under the Auspices of’).

22. Patronage of the arts comes mostly from businesses and private individuals.

23. Göring was noted for his patronage of music, especially opera.

24. The theatre is under the patronage of the Arts Council.

25. Cooperatives are taxed at the ordinary corporate rate on their taxable income calculated after cash patronage and qualified retained patronage and qualified per-unit retain payments