Patronage the
patron of each benefice
is listed under the benefice name.
He
became a medical patron
of stars in 2000.
At the same time, however,
wealthy patrons
demanded a wider range of luxury goods.
Patron saint, whose story is closely involved with the place.
Garcia
saidother patrons
relating to cash of my listmost.
Patrons of the arts.
At the end of each walkway there is a small lobby area where ushers are on hand to
assist patrons
with finding their seats.
Until the mid-18th century wealthy
aristocratic patrons
and royalty were the individuals who were generally painted.
Patron deity
by the relevant race, although these are not the main focus of religious veneration.
Nigel haworth is
chef patron
at northcote manor, and opened the three fishes pub in lancashireâs ribble valley last year.
Patrons of the living
were also charged with compelling others to become soldiers for the king.
We also
invite patrons
to some of our social events, which are usually great fun.
Authorized users are faculty, staff, students and
walk-in patrons
of its libraries.
Patron goddess
of all grieving parents.
These seats are situated in side balcony a ( except for
wheelchair patrons
) and are available on a first come first served basis.
Patron of the charity
brain tumor action.
Opinions have been expressed that it might be appropriate for the forum to have an
honorary patron.
Patron god
of the calendar sign reed.
Willing and
generous patrons
have overcome that, as will be gathered from a preceding note about drainage.
Diligent search was made for the oldest and most authentic texts with the support of the
royal patrons.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage.
They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.