Sentence examples for has to offer whether from inspiring English sources
So I've come to see what south Dorset has to offer – whether you've got those Olympic tickets or not.
You should always start by reviewing what your employer has to offer, whether through a 401 k), a 403(b) or similar retirement plan.
"But at the same time we will explore all the possibilities and stay engaged to see what the market has to offer, whether it's through trades or free-agent discussions".
It says that all websites are created equal, and that you should have reliable access to every single thing the web has to offer, whether you're clicking links on a mainstream news site, binging on cat videos or reading your favourite political blog.
We have a duty to seize the opportunities life has to offer, whether in romance or in business.
We just try to live simply, enjoy the mountain, and we're all here because of what Whistler has to offer, whether you are a winter person or a summer person.
Its own sophisticated surveillance capabilities are not matched by what the Saudis have to offer, whether that's knowledge of Yemeni tribes or Arabs in Iranian's Khuzestan province, according to an Israeli with long experience of dealing with Riyadh.
The entire week-long beta will be Blackout and we should have a very good sense of what this mode has to offer, and whether it can compete with Fortnite and PUBG, by the end of it.
But it is worth thinking a bit about what Bristol-Myers has to offer a buyer, whether it is picked up by Novartis, GlaxoSmithKline, Pharmacia, Wyeth or Sanofi-Synthelabo.
Europe is still lovely in the autumn – it's not too crowded, it's still warm and, most importantly, prices for accommodation go down". Discerning holidaymakers shouldn't underestimate what bed and breakfasts have to offer either, whether overseas or for staycations.
"Once we would identify an area, we would hold a community meeting with parents, chiefs and anyone else who was interested to explain what we have to offer and ask whether they want the program to become a part of the community," said Issa Sadou, the UNFPA Niger officer in charge of Gender and Fistula Issues.
