Example collocations logo

Offered in sentence

1974 examples of Offered in a sentence

That's Entertainment II works in the sense that for musical buffs a That's Entertainment XI would work if it offered MORE clips of musical movies even of the most dubious quality.
Unfortunately, it offered VERY little.
The plot was ridiculous(something skulking around on 2 legs is killing deer and other wildlife on a mountaintop;and now it's moving on to humans...so the forest rangers figure it's gotta be a cougar or wolf, since everyone knows they are bipedal predators, right?!) The acting and character development was horrendous(imagine if the director/producer rounded up some students and/or friends and offered them lunch to be in a movie.
I really enjoyed the first film I thought it was great,definitely one of Van Dammes best,and I wonder how this would've been had he returned for it but alas he wasn't offered enough money and passed on it.
Strong, complex performances throughout, paint a startling picture of the extraordinary lengths to which women had to go to get the right to vote in the U.S. It simultaneously offered a glimpse into the politics of power, and the degree of commitment required to affect change in society.
The trailer to this movie looked like it offered something new, but it was awful.
George offered a view of the future without hope and although his view may be correct, I would prefer to hold out for a tab bit of hope.
Here we are offered a pseudo-psychological explanation having to do with her mother having died (mother-loss rendering her more vulnerable to domination by the medical patriarchy????)
I liked the film so much that I bought the Soundtrack LP which was offered (Armstrong, I believe, sold it in their stores).
In lieu of execution, he is offered an opportunity to become involved in a test program for a drug which, it is hoped, will master the evil tendencies of the "test subjects".
(Poolhall Junkies is bad, sure, but at least it offered some laughs.
Bruce Dern,(Begleiter),"Madison",'01, played a foxy old man who offered Ruby Baker a helping hand and got himself into a big mess he never dreamed would happen to him in the House of Glass.
This being an Andy Milligan film, there are no happy endings, but this film would be phony and insincere if it offered one.
Yes, Barney has offered up his explanation of the film as being some visual allegory of gonads and whatnot, but I think that's really only interesting from a little joke perspective.
from the comments I saw here, I thought I was about to see one of those rare, forgotten comedic gems, the cast definitely offered hope.
The dialogue is nearly as unspeakable as the horrors offered up in hell, the lighting goes from too bright to pitch and there's absolutely no one to cheer for.
Let me make this very clear, 'Appaloosa' is the worst and most boring western i saw, usually i have always found great drama, fun and action in this genre, from classical John Wayne's westerns to Sergio Leone's legendary spaghetti-westerns, and this movie offered me absolutely nothing.
I would rather watch a movie about these four girls than most movies readily offered to me.
But since the 80s, Murphy has offered only bad B movie comedies that will go down with such stinkers as Police Academy 4. Don't waste your money on this one.
He has no savant skills (Hollywood's usual obsession with the disorder), think Rain Man; similarly there is no 'miracle cure' offered.
But do NOT subscribe because of DWT, and don't rent a tape if it's offered.
While no one's career was completely killed, James Brolin (who actually does a pretty good job) was never offered another major film role.
In this movie we have a man who is laid off and is offered a very nice job in Boise.
It should be effective enough to wipe out the headache and the sour taste a lot of people will have, after the 'twist' ending offered by HIGH (HAUTE) TENSION.
The hero, played by a poker face Andrew W. Walker, offered nothing but a vacant look on his face and brains of a deadbeat.
It offered nothing new, nothing surprising, there was not one moment where I thought 'Wow! that's original'!
It is all stuff we've heard before and really offered me no new insight into the problem that has been made public before.
I'm sure that during his career in his later years Bing Crosby was offered the chance to repeat playing Father O'Malley as an older priest and at one point that would have been a natural fit for him.
Whatever it once offered in the way of life lessons and good storytelling is gone.
I wouldn't even rent this for my worst enemy - and if offered a free copy, I would refuse.
BackNext