Sentence examples for branch offers from inspiring English sources

The Mid-Manhattan branch offers a class in basic Chinese conversation, and the Jefferson Market branch in the West Village offered French and Italian classes, which ended earlier this year, that proved quite popular.

Open 9am-10pm (floor flother other floors 11am-9pm This Japanese chain, with branches in North America, France and South Korea, specialises in used books, and its Akihabara branch offers good gaming deals.

So with olive branch offers from Obama and Brown, and Sarkozy's national nuclear industry already in a corporate interlock with the Iranians with the very sensitive atomic technology that has raised so many diplomatic hackles, there now seems real opportunity for progress.

Like all its stores, "Needless Markup's" Washington branch offers the stuff that other stores only wish they could Manolo Blahnik, anybody?

Branch offers hosted web pages, too, which allow users to text themselves links to apps by entering in their phone number.

Each level or branch builds upon the previous one, and awareness of what each branch offers the individual in enhancing relationships with others is a key component of healthy emotional interactions.

Mayor Holzkamp said she was convinced that more people would ride the train if the Oyster Bay branch offered more frequent service.

Consider the space we don't take up as an olive branch offered to bring together the warring S.U.V. stroller and non-parent factions.

After Celtic's manager, Neil Lennon, had watched his side ease past Aberdeen into the Scottish Cup final he welcomed an unexpected olive branch offered towards himself and the club by the president of the Scottish Football Association.

No. Lasting impressions While this branch offered a smaller choice of pizzas than some dedicated Pizza Hut takeaway outlets, the option for customers to create their own pizza means all but the most exotic pizza eaters are catered for.

This is a case for doing nothing, ever, and misses out on both the new bipartisan era that Barack Obama hopes to foster (in the optimistic case) and the unique opportunity that a liberal executive branch and liberal legislative branch offer (in a more cynical vein).