Sentence examples for has formally offered from inspiring English sources

CBS has formally offered the two Democratic candidates for president a 90-minute debate on April 27.

Mr Boehner has formally offered $800 billion of higher revenue a huge concession for a Republican provided it comes through limiting deductions, exemptions and other loopholes (collectively called tax expenditures), rather than raising rates.

Now the hospital, which has just 280 inpatient beds, has admitted it is financially unviable and has formally offered itself for acquisition, worsening an already bad day for the current health secretary, Andrew Lansley, after the Royal College of Nursing's vote of no confidence in his changes to the NHS.

But the briefing was the first time that a top military general had formally offered any information to Parliament about the threats posed by the Taliban and Al Qaeda or the military's campaign against the militants in the restive tribal regions straddling the border with Afghanistan.

The Hollywood Reporter and The New York Times wrote that NBC News had formally offered the job to Guthrie, currently one of the hosts of the show's third hour.

The truth is that Iran has been cooperative with the United States, having aided its efforts against the Taliban in Afghanistan after the 9/11 attacks, and having formally offered in 2003 to engage in comprehensive negotiations with the United States over its nuclear program as well as with assisting the U.S. in tackling the problem of the Iraq "insurgency".

Before Hillary Clinton has been formally offered the job as Secretary of State, a purge of Barack Obama's top foreign policy team has begun.

Now almost halfway through his contract, Tottenham intend to extend it, although no new deal has been formally offered to the Danish midfielder yet.

The Copenhagen union of prostitutes has not taken this insult, as it were, lying down: they have now formally offered anyone carrying one of the mayor's postcards a hefty discount rate.

Asked if he had formally been offered the job, he said, "No".

Yet in a few short weeks this autumn, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have been formally offered NATO membership, and now, at this week's Copenhagen summit, they will be invited to join the European Union, probably in mid-2004.