Sentence examples for for offering only from inspiring English sources

Both the Turkish prime minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and his Qatari counterpart have criticized the United States for offering only nonlethal support to the rebellion.

He went to college at Virginia Tech, where he became the student-government president after attacking his opponent for offering only "Platitudes, Promises and Slogans".

Since 3Com announced its newest version of the popular Palm Pilot, the Palm VII, it has been criticized by some users for offering only limited Web access.

Meanwhile, the Airports Company of South Africa has been heavily criticised for offering only 400 rand (£35) in compensation to hundreds of supporters who missed Spain's semi-final against Germany on Wednesday night because of chaos at Durban airport.

PAGE A5 MBEKI BLASTS XENOPHOBIC ATTACKS President Thabo Mbeki of South Africa had been excoriated in the press for offering only faint and infrequent condemnations of the recent anti-immigrant violence in his country that have left 50 people dead.

Last April, on the first anniversary of the shootings at Columbine High School, Vice President Al Gore castigated Gov. George W. Bush for offering only "half a solution" to the problem of gun violence.

Talking up its underdog status, Busuu says that it is already cash-positive, bringing in "6 digit" euro of revenue per-month, although it's worth noting that Babbel made its own cash-positive claims a year ago after dumping its freemium model in favor of a paid-for offering only.

You can specify times and dates for backups (instead of offering only the Continuous option, like Carbonite).

The woman said that the next morning the man refused to pay her friend and pretended not to understand their demands for money, offering only the equivalent of about $30 in local currency.

Other brands have donated only token amounts to the scheme with Asda's owner Walmart, for example, offering only about $1m compared to more than $8m from the UK's Primark.

But Democrats mostly observed the political cease-fire they had declared before Mr. Reagan's departure for Iceland, offering only scattered criticism of the President's bargaining position as they waited for him to tell his story Monday on national television and for the public to comprehend the arms control opportunity that had been lost.