Sentence examples for further offset from inspiring English sources

And more innovation, he promises, is on the horizon to further offset carbon emissions.

A bump in credit cards and commercial lending — and record origination of auto loans — further offset the home loan slowdown.

Ignoring the royal charter of 1483, John expanded the authority of his office and further offset the nobles' power by supporting the Danish merchant class against its chief rivals, the traders of the Hanseatic League (a north German trading confederation).

In this short-term solution, the energetic penalty for CO2 capture can be further offset by exploiting novel energy conversion processes involving regeneration of the reaction product stream – a simple strategy that is not exploited in conventional systems.

The 2002 earnings forecast is higher than analysts expected but less than the $3.21 a share that G.M. is expected to report for operating earnings in 2001, a figure that was further offset by about 40 cents of losses for Hughes.

Dashing the hopes of many Democratic lawmakers, including the bulk of the New York City delegation, the budget did not include an extension of a temporary income tax surcharge on wealthy New Yorkers, a measure that has drawn support among Democrats and even some Senate Republicans as a way to further offset Mr. Cuomo's proposed cuts in money for schools and other programs.

Large numbers of states and corporations have announced that they will proceed with their commitments – and perhaps go even further, offsetting the failures of other parts of the US.

Moreover, if efficacious, the charitable donation incentive program may have the added benefit of building social capital for the sponsoring organization and potentially serving as a tax write-off, thus further offsetting the cost of the incentives.

Additionally, fees paid for pet adoptions go directly back to the municipality, further offsetting the costs of animal care and control.

One way of further offsetting the cost may be to increase the proportion of patients receiving PD, considering the lower cost of PD which has been demonstrated in a multicentre UK study.

This month, apparently in response to those allegations, the United Nations stopped issuing further offsets from five chemical plants in China while it investigated their practices and assessed whether the rules needed to be revised.