Sentence examples for hour to offer from inspiring English sources

He says it costs them 15 cents an hour to offer Internet service telecom costs have dropped about 50% a year and they don't spend a lot, about $7, to acquire customers.

The family of the 43-year-old says that police took half an hour to offer any aid to him, and that they had to call 911 to get him help.

Shouldn't we take advantage of these last hours to offer good deeds and obedience?

Nonetheless, nearly fifty journals wrote back to Szust, sometimes within a matter of hours, to offer her a post.

Yesterday, Archbishop Rowan Williams, a supporter of women's ordination, took 18 hours to offer even a lukewarm welcome to the election.

"The parties have committed in the last 24 hours to offer new proposals to address competitive issues in connection with the proposed merger," a statement issued by the commissioners said.

Its child-care policies are the sharpest illustration of the plan to extend tax-funded benefits up as well as down the income scale by providing preschool education for all and also, increasingly, keeping schools open after hours to offer child care to hard-pressed parents.

People all across the country have stepped forward in the last 48 hours to offer help and support, and the mayor's donation will help ensure that no woman is denied breast cancer services because of right-wing political pressure campaigns".

The multiplex had other happy hours to offer this year – from the heart-soaring surprise of David Lowery's Pete's Dragon remake to the candyfloss-brained animated karaokefests Trolls and Sing – yet the independent sphere had its share of quietly spirit-lifting fare too.

Shennan said: "We're sending the same number of people as last year and, whilst some will inevitably still argue this is too many, I can assure you that every member of staff onsite has a clear and accountable role, working long hours to offer unparalleled coverage for our audiences.

Shouldn't we take advantage of these last hours to offer good deeds and obedience?" The prayers with which the letter concludes, Dr. Khan said, are common ones, usually used when a person is "facing difficulty or embarking on some important mission".