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I think "sponsored by" and "supported by" can be used more or less interchangeably, in the context of YouTube videos -- both indicate "financial support," generally speaking. I don't associate sponsorship with "paid the full cost" as you say.
Both 'supported with' and 'supported by' are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Supported with' is used when referring to the tools, resources, or evidence that back up a claim or argument.
verb. sup· port sə-ˈpȯrt. supported; supporting; supports. Synonyms of support. transitive verb. 1. : to endure bravely or quietly : bear. 2. a (1) : to promote the interests or cause of. (2) : to uphold or defend as valid or right : advocate. supports fair play. (3) : to argue or vote for. supported the motion to lower taxes. b (1) : assist, help.
The most common preposition between support and the "beneficiary" is in fact for, but in OP's construction many people might like to avoid repeating this after "Thank you for...". There's no special grammatical rule saying which other preposition is "correct".
If you agree with or approve of a cause, person, idea, or the like, you support it. If you support a certain charity, you may donate your time or money to the cause. The verb support also means to strengthen with new evidence; to corroborate.
How is the word support different from other verbs like it? Some common synonyms of support are advocate, back, champion, and uphold. While all these words mean "to favor actively one that meets opposition," support is least explicit about the nature of the assistance given.
SUPPORTED definition: 1. past simple and past participle of support 2. to agree with and give encouragement to someone or…. Learn more.
Supporting roles amplify others' performances or functions, focusing on assistance and enhancement, while supported roles receive aid, often being the primary focus or beneficiaries of such support.
“In support of” is a common phrase you can use. There is also “support on” and “support in”, which are grammatically correct as well. You can use these phrases for a variety of situations both formally and informally.
to agree with and give encouragement to someone or something because you want him, her, or it to succeed: My father supported the Labour Party all his life. The majority of people in the town strongly support the plans to build a new school. I think it's important to support local businesses by buying locally.