Sentence examples for declaration an offer from inspiring English sources
The cottage industry that is Ariel Sharon-watching in Israel and elsewhere was very busy on Friday parsing Mr. Sharon's instantly famous speech of Thursday night and trying to answer the basic question: was Mr. Sharon's declaration an offer, a sort of olive branch, or was it a threat?
However, he has also said the men will not receive money unless they sign a declaration accepting an offer from a local charity with ties to the UN that guarantees private housing and the current level of living expenses until February 2016.
But taken as a statement of intent, the Taliban's declaration offers an instructive glimpse into their thinking.
This fervent declaration is interrupted by a phone call from David's agent with an offer from one Nick Valenti to stage his play.
Declarations of my sobriety were mostly met with encouragement and often an offer for soda or bottled water.
These issues were highlighted at a meeting in the United Nations (Women, Development and Diabetes) (30) and form the core of the "Kathmandu Declaration" which offers a new interpretation of the blue circle of the International Diabetes Federation by recommending a "life-circle" approach to prevention and treatment of diabetes, (31).
Naturally, this announcement from Wix does not in and of itself constitute a definitive declaration that it will go public, or even set a date to do so, nor does it act as an offer to sell or solicit securities.
Muslim clerics gathered with clergy of other faiths to offer, in the words of the Declaration, an "urgent and radical reappraisal" of modern society.
For those after something more cerebral, Market Forces' popcorn-fuelled exploration of capitalism and Monica Ross's sign-language interpretation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights offer ample opportunities for chin-stroking.
Ghana's 2003 Patent Act, TRIPS and the Doha Declaration offer Ghana sufficient legal ground to use compulsory licensing to address its public health concerns.
There wasn't much talk about culture or dances because potlatches -- public events hosted by chiefs to make declarations and offer gifts -- were then prohibited by law.
