Sentence examples for habitually offer from inspiring English sources

They habitually offer extravagant earnings forecasts and rarely live up to them.

IPF's employees habitually offer less money to borrowers than the firm's automated credit system says they can.Mainstream lenders cannot easily follow this approach.

But if not even well-off citizens in the capital will pay an economic rate for their power, what hope is there for the rest of the country, where politicians habitually offer free power to farmers in the hope of winning their votes?

If poetry habitually offers an opening up, a sharing and surrendering of the senses and perceptions, for Kathleen it serves a different purpose.

Habitually smoking crack cocaine causes pulmonary damage (crack lung).

Schultz is an amoral gun for hire, tracking down fugitives and habitually choosing the first option offered in the formulation "Wanted: Dead or Alive".

Just To Feel Normal, a head and shoulders study of a friend (who offered the title as explanation for his habitually slightly shaken state) is by Northern Ireland artist Ian Cumberland.

These benefits have to be offered without discrimination to all E.U. citizens who are "habitually resident" in a country.

Tour operators habitually publish "preview" brochures at the beginning of one season, which offers holidays in the next, to encourage skiers returning after a good trip to book immediately for the following year, at advantageous prices.

"Matisse: Radical Invention, 1913-1917," a power-packed show at the Museum of Modern Art, which surveys the most adventurous phase of one of the two greatest modern painters — still tied with Picasso, in overtime — offers me a chance to ruminate on why I habitually say that one particular painting, MOMA's own "The Piano Lesson" (1916), is my favorite work of twentieth-century art.

Lancaster offered the example of Britain's National Health Service, "where managers habitually speak using car metaphors, such as 'driving' change and 'accelerating' reform, whereas clinicians habitually speak using war metaphors, (such as) 'fighting cancer' and 'getting resources to the front line'".