patronage
पुरस्कार
definition
noun
the arts could no longer depend on private patronage
the support given by a patron.
recruits are selected on merit, not through political patronage
the power to control appointments to office or the right to privileges.
translation of 'patronage '
आश्रयदातेपणाचा देखावा,
चर्चमध्ये अधिकारी नेमण्याचा अधिकार,
आश्रय,
पुरस्कार,
कायम स्वरुपाची गिहाइकी
example
This belief was most evident in his use of royal 'patronage' and in his appointments of councillors.
But due to lack of finance and 'patronage' , the students lost interest in the art.
Reed's generous 'patronage' of contemporary American artists was exceptional in the early nineteenth century.
That sort of sponsorship or 'patronage' I should say, just goes way back.
A cynical politician who believed in the power of 'patronage' , he knew almost everyone of importance in Scotland and how to appeal to their self-interest.
to be under someone's 'patronage'
As an artist I rely upon the support and 'patronage' of a public audience; I rely upon my words and images being seen as I created them.
Without a hint of 'patronage' or condescension, he shows how both characters are victims of circumstance.
It enjoyed no government funding and no guarantee of private 'patronage' .
Many restaurants were reluctant to participate in this study, believing it might interfere with customer 'patronage' or employee service.
This degree of control over the inheritances and marriages of the wealthiest people in the kingdom meant that the king's powers of 'patronage' were immense.
Even though royalty no longer holds the power of life and death, they still hold the power of 'patronage' .
Of course, philanthropy and 'patronage' have always played a primary role under capitalism, and even earlier.
Leaders of other parties have powers of 'patronage' and can select their own people in positions.
the arts could no longer depend on private 'patronage'
But cooperatives also look to their members for necessary support, 'patronage' and direction.
She dominated the distribution of court 'patronage' and her political influence increased as the years progressed.
political 'patronage'
At the same time its 'patronage' and its power were greatly extended.
Without the 'patronage' of readers like you at home, none of this would be possible.
Evidence of this philanthropic attitude can be seen all over this country in the very large number of Victorian public buildings built with private 'patronage' .
I need to prepare for a new chapter in my coffee shop 'patronage' .
Public transport 'patronage' in Sydney and Melbourne more than quintupled between 1890 and 1930 but slumped in the 1930s.
the restaurant has the continuing 'patronage' of the locals
recruits are selected on merit, not through political 'patronage'
Tom was a very hardworking person who worked the land and his haulage business enjoyed the 'patronage' of a wide clientele over the years.
The first exhibition devoted to the collection formed by the Queen Mother reflects her interest in and 'patronage' of contemporary artists from the 1930s onwards.
Poor 'patronage' for the art had forced the artistes to take up alternative employment for a living.
Exploration, however, depended upon private 'patronage' despite theorists imploring that maritime expansionism should be state-sponsored.
In these circumstances, the appropriate bus priority treatment may be analysed using the predicted traffic conditions and bus 'patronage' levels.
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