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Meanings of endorse in English
Usage of endorse in English
1
This seems clearly to endorse the need for education of our society.
2
This column does not endorse political parties or products, as you know.
3
Anyone who is seen to support or endorse homophobia is not welcome.
4
We endorse and are here to fully support his personal development actions.
5
The Union's Executive Council voted yesterday without opposition to endorse the Senator.
6
Only 5 per cent of researchers do not endorse this mainstream position.
7
I fully endorse the joint US, British and French statements earlier today.
8
But neither would he endorse a market with no regulation at all.
9
He thought his job was to endorse the work of his subordinates.
10
To stay tax-exempt, these groups cannot endorse a candidate or political party.
11
Russia has urged opposition groups to endorse it as Damascus has done.
12
Then it refused to endorse treaties banning land mines and cluster munitions.
13
He also is expected to endorse Mr Romney, the television network said.
14
Social Vibe encourages members to choose brands to endorse on their pages.
15
To stay tax-exempt, they cannot endorse a candidate or a political party.
16
Authors of modern RCTs are more likely to strongly endorse novel therapies.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Endorse through the time
Endorse across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants