sponsor

/spon-ser/US // ˈspɒn sər //UK // (ˈspɒnsə) //

赞助人,赞助者,赞助商,提案人

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who vouches or is responsible for a person or thing.
- : a person, firm, organization, etc., that finances and buys the time to broadcast a radio or television program so as to advertise a product, a political party, etc.
- : a person who makes a pledge or promise on behalf of another.
- : Christianity. a person who promises to mentor a youth or new convert preparing for confirmation or initiation, or who answers for an infant at baptism.

v.有主动词 verb

nounperson who helps, promotes

Forms: sponsored, sponsoring, sponsors

Synonyms

For example, Disrupt will feature more branded content sessions and presentations than in years past, and sponsors will be able to more easily track who attends those presentations, giving them a chance to gather leads.
Instead of seeking out a small number of exclusive launch sponsors that would pay tens of millions of dollars, WarnerMedia is looking for a broad array of advertisers to run ads across HBO Max.
Financial institutions like Citibank and DBS Bank and insurance providers like State Farm and American Family Insurance have been sponsors for this series.
Broadcast sponsor, Procter & Gamble, is co-producing and co-financing the show’s production, said Orefice.
The proposal’s sponsors say beefed-up training, daily check-ins and weekly visits would lead to greater patient safety.
Delta was a sponsor of the HRC dinner here in Atlanta and I went and met her there.
SPONSOR: The Daily Beast Company LLC (555 W. 18th St., New York, NY, 10011).
Entries are subject to all notices posted online including but not limited to privacy policies of the Sponsor.
Cruz is a co-sponsor of the bill, along with libertarian-minded Sen. Mike Lee.
And he has been involved in the Mind and Life Institute, the sponsor of the ISCS conference, from its inception.
But despite so distinguished a sponsor, the books remained generally unknown.
The latter replied: “No; I won't do that, and I will stand for it yet once more.”

/spon-ser/US // ˈspɒn sər //UK // (ˈspɒnsə) //

赞助人,赞助者,赞助商,提案人

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who vouches or is responsible for a person or thing.
- : a person, firm, organization, etc., that finances and buys the time to broadcast a radio or television program so as to advertise a product, a political party, etc.
- : a person who makes a pledge or promise on behalf of another.
- : Christianity. a person who promises to mentor a youth or new convert preparing for confirmation or initiation, or who answers for an infant at baptism.

v.有主动词 verb

nounperson who helps, promotes

Forms: sponsored, sponsoring, sponsors

Synonyms

For example, Disrupt will feature more branded content sessions and presentations than in years past, and sponsors will be able to more easily track who attends those presentations, giving them a chance to gather leads.
Instead of seeking out a small number of exclusive launch sponsors that would pay tens of millions of dollars, WarnerMedia is looking for a broad array of advertisers to run ads across HBO Max.
Financial institutions like Citibank and DBS Bank and insurance providers like State Farm and American Family Insurance have been sponsors for this series.
Broadcast sponsor, Procter & Gamble, is co-producing and co-financing the show’s production, said Orefice.
The proposal’s sponsors say beefed-up training, daily check-ins and weekly visits would lead to greater patient safety.
Delta was a sponsor of the HRC dinner here in Atlanta and I went and met her there.
SPONSOR: The Daily Beast Company LLC (555 W. 18th St., New York, NY, 10011).
Entries are subject to all notices posted online including but not limited to privacy policies of the Sponsor.
Cruz is a co-sponsor of the bill, along with libertarian-minded Sen. Mike Lee.
And he has been involved in the Mind and Life Institute, the sponsor of the ISCS conference, from its inception.
But despite so distinguished a sponsor, the books remained generally unknown.
The latter replied: “No; I won't do that, and I will stand for it yet once more.”