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sponsorship
[ spon-ser-ship ]
noun
- the position or function of a person or group who vouches for, supports, advises, or helps fund another person or an organization or project:
The money from your sponsorship will go towards paying the child's school fees and ensuring they get three meals a day.
- an arrangement under which a company helps fund a radio or television program, a convention or other event, or a charitable organization in return for an opportunity to advertise:
For health-based nonprofits, securing a sponsorship from a pharmaceutical company can be a great asset, because of the money and other support it provides.
- Christianity. the position or function of a person who promises to mentor a youth or new convert preparing for confirmation or initiation, or who answers for an infant at baptism:
A simple “I’m praying for you” text message to the candidate can be a powerful reminder that you take your sponsorship seriously.
Word History and Origins
Origin of sponsorship1
Example Sentences
While a select few famous athletes make millions from sponsorship deals, many Team USA members struggle to make ends meet.
Sun was also accused of paying celebrities to promote his crypto assets and instructing them to not disclose that the endorsement was a paid sponsorship.
The likes of Nike and Delta signed major deals early on but, with the Games still years away and the global economy mired in a pandemic, announced sponsorships were stuck at about $1.5 billion.
In September 2024, the current Labour government announced further measures including stronger rules around visa sponsorship of migrant workers.
The 19-year-old does not receive funding and has struggled to attract private sponsorship, which she believes is because of her gender.
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