Offer in sentence

3475 examples of Offer in a sentence

And this slide here is the best simplification of the Great Divergence story I can offer you.

And then I got my license, and while it took a number of months for me to actually get a principal to offer me a job, I finally did get a job and I started teaching that fall in the same school that I had gone to, second grade.

I'm an artist, so I'd like to offer a modest proposal at the intersection of art, science and culture.

You have to show that you have a skill that you can offer to the community and provide a service to the community.

So if you're in drug discovery, for example, you can go through an entire listing of what the genome has on offer to find perhaps better drug targets and optimize.

But I can offer some natural light and year-round climate control.

These filmmakers offer nuanced snapshots of Africa's imagined and lived reality, in contrast to some of the images of Africa that come from outside, and the perspectives that accompany all of these images, whether sympathetic or dismissive, shape or distort how people see Africa.

It's cruel to offer him a job knowing that he's going to fail."

Hardly ever would we offer people what they desperately need to survive: a safe prescription for opioids.

And Gary said that he would be willing to offer people in this audience an all-expenses-paid free vacation to the most beautiful road in the world.

And now I'll give you a few seconds to read it and then I want you to clap your hands if you're ready to take Gary up on his offer.

Anybody who's ready to take him up on his offer.

Now these decisions vary in the number of choices that they offer per decision.

In order to operate, this machine needs a number of things that this hospital has to offer.

In other words, this machine requires a lot of stuff that this hospital cannot offer.

It's hard to offer an idea that might be a stupid idea if you don't know people very well.

So how do you know when to switch from looking to being ready to make an offer?

If you want to maximize the probability that you find the very best place, you should look at 37 percent of what's on the market, and then make an offer on the next place you see, which is better than anything that you've seen so far.

Over the last 60 years, computer scientists have made a lot of progress understanding the explore/exploit trade-off, and their results offer some surprising insights.

But even in those cases, computer science can offer some strategies and perhaps some solace.

But isn't it fantastic that you can then offer these samples and opportunities to other disciplines, such as the geneticists, who can gain so much more from that.

So here's the pitch: I think it's important that we don't just get on this freeway to ICU without thinking hard about whether or not that's where we all want to end up, particularly as we become older and increasingly frail and ICU has less and less and less to offer us.

One woman who I encountered turned down my offer, and she said, “Mon chéri, c'est trop Cher,” which basically means, “My dear, it's too expensive.”

These days, those phones in our pockets are changing our minds and hearts because they offer us three gratifying fantasies.

The surgery on offer was pretty gruesome.

So would you mind giving us your best and final offer?"

No counter offer.

In part two, I'll offer a solution to that mystery.

And I think Chris would probably offer you some answer that you might not have understood, but it probably wouldn't have been right, and I think that to predict what finding E.T.'s going to mean, we can't predict that either.

But where, in our increasingly secular and fragmented world, do we offer communality of experience, unmediated by our own furious consumerism?

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