Sentence examples for basis of offering from inspiring English sources

We have said that we competed on the basis of offering superior technology," says Infineon spokesman Christoph Liedtke.

We compete on the basis of offering a plain, standard, Silicon Vally term sheet; we even published it publicly to educate the ecosystem there.

Reding also talked up the opportunity for startups to "build strong and innovative businesses on the basis of offering true data protection".

A group known as the "Corinthian 100" was scheduled to meet Monday with the Department of Education, but they canceled the meeting because of concerns that the department would pursue student debt relief on a case-by-base basis instead of offering more broad loan discharges.

Employers will not be subject to penalties in 2015 on the basis of not offering coverage to dependents if they take steps toward offering dependent coverage during the 2014 and/or 2015 plan years after not offering coverage in both the 2013 and 2014 plan years.

This physical arrangement offers the potential to separate ultrafine particles in coal and mineral processing on the basis of density, offering an alternative to flotation.

These rates often form the basis for offering incentives to consumers to change their pattern of electricity demand.

In Table  1, we summarize the evidence supporting a protective or an inflammatory role of IFP in OA, with the intent of offering a basis for future research and for a better understanding of this still elusive adipose tissue.

For both midwives and GPs together, the intention of offering patients a HbP-carrier test on the basis of ethnicity alone was largely explained by three factors: the attitude towards offering patients a carrier test for HbP only on the basis of ethnicity, subjective norm and control over the ability to effectuate the test.

GPs scored the intention of offering a HbP-carrier test to their patients on the basis of ethnicity alone, more negative compared with midwives, who scored almost neutral.

Specialisation was a means of offering parents choice, as were league tables, though in reality, says Mortimore, "no one chooses schools on the basis of specialism.