Sentence examples for bit offering from inspiring English sources
So the market has already overshot a bit, offering more than 61 rupees per dollar at the weekend.
Having first dismissed this out of hand, the Americans have shifted a bit, offering a temporary deployment of Patriots.In this section The odd couple Getting to first base Working mothers, unite!
Keeping users inside the app reduces friction of sales quite a bit, offering up ads and product sales as a more organic feature — one that doesn't necessarily feel like advertising.
The concentric circles and datapoints about comments, likes and views speaks to how the site is, bit by bit, offering more analytics tools to its users, particularly those who look to the site as a marketing platform either for themselves or for their businesses.
He stayed for a bit, offering that he is a "recovering Catholic" with a rough history with the institution and many ideas about why the Pope is really resigning, citing an apparently cryptic Twitter status as a mea culpa.
As is so often the case, television has done a bit better, offering watchable prime-time soap operas with a canny, covert cross-generational appeal.
Yes, for some guests, the Copper Queen is not the least bit scary, offering little more than a good meal, a lively bar scene and an uninterrupted night of slumber.
And even when Web sites do exist, they can be a bit stolid, offering little more than the year the building was completed, its architect and its total square footage, as with the General Motors Building, owned by Boston Properties.
There aren't any real differences between the iPhone and iPad version of the apps, though the company is positioning the tablet version a bit different, offering a quick and easy way to make presentations for classrooms using the tablet.
The patent nonsense out there is very deep water for humble bloggers like ourselves, so we're just going to point you in the right direction and wait for the dust to settle a bit before offering an opinion.
The research firm said AMD appears to have gained 3% of the processor market and that the momentum should continue through 2005 based on its competitive 32-bit offering.
