“Within forty-five minutes, they were able to get a solid endorsement from the president, the two vice-presidents, and the board of directors.”

“This cheque requires endorsement.”

“The court's endorsement means kettling is fast becoming common practice at a wide range of protests.”

“The person to whom a bill is transferred by endorsement is called the endorsee.”

“This meant that the carrier was not liable either to the shipper or an endorsee of the bill.”

“That didn't really reach Texas voters, because both endorser and endorsee were out of the running well before the primary here.”

“The following article which gives an able and reliable account of the invention has my entire endorsation.”

“This meant that there was a carefully formulated coalition policy platform for which voters could express endorsation and hold the coalition leadership accountable afterwards.”

“The election was undoubtedly an unequivocal endorsation by the citizens of that stand.”

“It could be that it's part of a deal she has with a Japanese car maker for whom she is the celebrity endorser.”

“A doctor in a white coat may be seen as a credible endorser of a new headache tablet.”

“Beyond curbing the predomination of residents from any one country, Mr. Sawaris also wants to find a celebrity endorser for Andermatt.”

“It is so easy to be seduced by the ephemeral polls and gulled by endorsements and fund-raising statistics.”

“Is it perhaps yet another organisation designed to make money by providing endorsements of dubious value?”

“Among the more obvious endorsements to come are for flea collars and dog food.”

“The original signers, 33 prominent design professionals, have been joined as endorsers by hundreds of colleagues.”

“They said celebrity endorsers don't always mention risks associated with cancer screening and don't always target the groups that would benefit most.”

“The company claims an impressive roster of celebrity endorsers, including Mick Fleetwood, Def Lepperd's Rick Allen, and Randy Guss of Toad the Wet Sprocket.”