Sample Sentences forendorse (editor-reviewed)
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Did she endorse the plan?endorse = express support for
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She earns more from endorsements than from her basketball contract.endorsements = supporting products in advertising or marketing
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She wrote "For deposit only," the account number, and then signed her name to endorse the check.endorse = approved depositing a check into a bank account
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She endorsed his run for the office.endorsed = expressed public support
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I was paid to endorse products. (source)endorse = publicly support
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Later on their minds would be made to endorse the judgment of their bodies. (source)endorse = express support for
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Show 10 more with 10 word variations
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For this, he was tolerated, if not endorsed as the competent painter he was. (source)endorsed = given public support
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The stakes are higher: bigger money, more sponsorship and endorsement deals. (source)endorsement = payment to publicly support a product
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Langdon had to admit it seemed far-fetched, and yet the pentacle seemed to endorse the idea on some level. (source)endorse = support
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But it is not as if the Council is endorsing and supporting him, or his son.† (source)
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She admonished Serena to donate the fees from her endorsements to charity, and Serena did. (source)endorsements = public support for products in return for payment
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I asked her to indorse me to these people, and then leave me.† (source)unconventional spelling: Today we more commonly use endorse.
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A silver cross pendant hangs from his neck, like he's saying Jesus endorses what he did. We must believe in a different Jesus. (source)endorses = approves of
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Conventional advertisers have preconceived ideas about what makes an advertisement work: humor, splashy graphics, a celebrity endorser.† (source)
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It is indorsed 'Mr.† (source)unconventional spelling: Today we more commonly use endorsed.
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"I have been indorsing your advice," said Newman, bending over her and laughing, "I suppose I must swallow that!"† (source)unconventional spelling: Today we would more commonly use endorsing.
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meaning too rare to warrant focus
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Young Marston was a fairly reckless car driver—had his licence endorsed twice and he ought to have been prohibited from driving in my opinion.
(source)
endorsed = updated with a violation added to the driving record (British)
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