The Duke of Portland is a great benefactor to his race, and by finding employment, as he does, to some two thousand persons or more, the good he does is incalculable.
He took part in the Hampton Court Conference 1603, and was a great benefactor to his college.
He was a great benefactor to the Company, and died in 1623 (James I.
He was a great benefactor of the brethren of the Chivalry of the Temple.
He was a great benefactor to this college, bequeathing £600 for the building of the east part thereof, besides several lesser liberalities.
He was a great benefactor to Catherine’s Hall, but left his native city only the honour of his name.
The famous Thomas Codd, who was Mayor of Norwich during Kett’s Rebellion, and who was a great benefactor to the city, was interred in the nave.
Archbishop Parker, a native of Norwich, flourished in this reign, and was a great benefactor to the city.
He was a great benefactor to this See, and was descended from an ancient family in Denbighshire.
He was a great benefactor in this respect to his posterity, and the descendants also of his brothers reaped many advantages from them, and in days to come they will still prove a great blessing to them.
Nevertheless, in many important respects Solomon rendered great services to humanity, which redeemed his memory from shame and made him a truly immortal man, and even a great benefactor.
In this light chiefly he became a great benefactor.
No truly immortal man, no great benefactor, can go through life without trials and temptations, either to test his faith or to establish his integrity.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great benefactor" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
