Sentence examples for be offset with from inspiring English sources
'be offset with' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the act of balancing or counteracting something, or to indicate that something is being equalized or made up for. For example, "The higher cost for the trip will be offset with a free meal on the plane."
noun
Anything that acts as counterbalance; a compensating equivalent.
- Today's victory was an offset to yesterday's defeat.
These should then be offset with surpluses during upswings.
So a tilt towards Iran can be offset with war in Yemen or Syria.
This tax should be offset with reductions in income taxes to avoid a negative effect on the economy.
In both cases, the fuel taxes could be offset with tax credits to protect vulnerable segments of the population.
First, he insists that the tax cuts won't reduce revenue, because they'll be offset with unspecified "base-broadening".
The curvilinear effects might be offset with graphic patterns or the jacket itself be replaced by riffs on a white shirt, as another take on masculine/feminine.
The prime minister said all new spending in next month's budget – including the widely trumpeted childcare package – would have to be offset with new savings.
But Senator Coburn objected to quick floor passage, demanding that the five-year, $3.7 billion cost be offset with immediate budget cuts.
But that can be offset with savings from energy conservation, utility rebates for more efficient appliances and federal tax credits for solar panels and other equipment.
The Bloomberg administration said that it had no plans to close any children's clinics, saying that its plan to cut $445,000 would be offset with noncity funds.
The cost to the government, roughly $950 billion over 10 years, would be offset with new taxes and fees and cutbacks in Medicare.
