Sentence examples for graciously offering from inspiring English sources

They were ubiquitous yet invisible, graciously offering help in fleeting moments between refolding items disturbed by browsers.

Many thanks to fellow parent Hugh Philpot for sponsoring the VOOFV arbitration process and graciously offering the use of his home for the Monsanto-Whole Foods encounter group required to resolve the situation.

Dan Bowen, the coordinating producer of the ESPN documentary, says he has footage of Mike Krzyzewski, the Duke coach, graciously offering to console Kentucky fans over the live microphone of Cawood Ledford, the legendary broadcaster who was retiring.

About as hip as Eurovision gets... Sebastian Tellier, the French contender, counts Daft Punk among his fans Over the past few years there has been talk of our nation's pop stars graciously offering their credibility to the Eurovision Song Contest.

ELI AND RIVKA HALPERIN are sitting at the dining room table in the duplex apartment of their town house on West 88th Street graciously offering wine and crackers and trying, without much success, to answer a seemingly simple question: Why did they move here?

"There were little tents in the garden," she recalled one evening, graciously offering a sazerac, made from rye whiskey, locally produced Peychaud's bitters, Herbsaint (a locally made absinthe substitute) and sugar, and there were always places to hide behind the odd Remington statue.

Swans graciously offer themselves for our approval.

Wolff graciously welcomed us after our long trip, offering food and drinks as soon as we stepped into his house.

"The Major, who had bought Roger a waxed-cotton rain hat from Liberty and a rather smart leather edition of Sir Edmund Hillary's account of Everest, thanked Roger graciously for the wonderful thought," the book says, offering up a particularly good example of father-son culture clash.

He graciously ceded it to the National Gallery when the Wolfson Foundation offered £100,000, and the government was embarrassed into offering a special Treasury grant of £40,000, thus "saving" the Duke from export.

But that someone was less a roommate than a vaguely familiar guest, a short, dark-haired woman whom he would graciously invite to join him for lunch or dinner, usually offering her her own food.