Sentence examples for heard offering from inspiring English sources

One man could even be heard offering Mr. McGraw some rather gruff — and perhaps presumptuous — encouragement, which seemed both invasive and unnecessary.

Standing in a police precinct only a few feet from an officer later that night, Mr. Combs was heard offering to pay the driver, Wardel Fenderson, $50,000 if he would take responsibility for the gun, Mr. Bogdanos said.

Take part in the original poll and make your view heard: Offering up a possible solution on the issue, E said: "Perhaps if the Government and the general public cared more about the damage we were doing to the planet, there would be more money for research internships within the conservation sector".

Israeli police are believed to be in possession of two taped conversations, recorded by Netanyahu's chief of staff around the time of Israel's 2015 election, in which Mozes can be heard offering the Prime Minister favorable press coverage in exchange for the latter's help in curbing the circulation of Yediot's main competitor, the free daily Israel Hayom.

One pervasive viewpoint argued by academics is reflected in a brief scene in which Mammy fends off a leering freedman: a government official can be heard offering bribes to the emancipated slaves for their votes.

On the recording, Lara Trump can be heard offering the fired White House aide a $15,000-a-month job with the 2020 campaign and indicated that it would be important to stay "positive" about the president.

Liberal Democrat leader Charles Kennedy has generally been good at telling the public sector what it wants to hear, offering more money and greater freedom as a means to improve services.

So states a construction worker's sign at a Keystone XL hearing, offering a superior assessment to that of your editorial.

In a hearing offering few surprise moments, the Tory MP Stephen Barclay caught Adams off-guard when he asked whether she believed that generous severance payments were sweeteners for senior staff.

A few days later the same Definers' staffer pitched this reporter again, now the day before the Senate hearing — offering "an interesting backgrounder re the committee's members' campaign expenses for FB ads, campaign contributions from big tech, and the data tools senators are using to track visitors to their website".

I kept in touch with Lynche after that hearing, offering to serve as a witness in his case.