Sentence examples for aid offering from inspiring English sources

Internet sleuths came to the Scottish tycoon's aid, offering clues and information on the identity of the person that made the threat.

Fabio rushes to the young Cambodian's aid, offering to give the guard a traveler's check for $25 if he will stop beating Bona.

Dozens of cables from the Islamabad embassy portray US officials dangling billions in aid, offering sophisticated weapons and pushing to provide counterinsurgency training for Pakistan's "1940s" army.

In the West Bank and Gaza, the agency is by far the largest provider of aid, offering food, medical care, education and other basic services to 1.4 million refugees.

Asked to rate 12 possible changes, the dropouts' most popular solutions were allowing part-time students to qualify for financial aid, offering more courses on weekends and evenings, cutting costs and providing child care.

In its funding practices, the White House has "abandoned equity as the driving principle of federal aid," offering new funds on condition that states expand the scope of competition by opening more charter schools and outsourcing normal functions of public schools to private agencies.

Mr. Giuliani has stood in front of his health commissioner and emergency operations director, with maps and other logistical aids, offering nearly daily updates on the escalating threat posed by West Nile virus and the city's aggressive response to beat the mosquito-borne virus back.

The use of hearing aids can improve localization, but any benefit is highly dependent on the user's type and degree of hearing loss, mould-type, and fitting procedure (Byrne et al. 1992), with completely-in-the-canal aids offering a better localization benefit (Best et al. 2010).

— Tanya Caldwell I have read about schools front-loading financial aid — that is, offering aid during the first year to get students in, then offering less aid in subsequent years after the student is committed to attend.

The universities said early admissions benefited more affluent and sophisticated students and required students to commit without being able to compare financial aid offerings from various colleges.

During her administration, Princeton also greatly increased its financial aid offerings, raising to more than 60 from 38 the percentage of students who receive it and more than doubling the amount that they receive.