At its least good moments, this production is simply beautiful; but, at its best, it offers something more than the sum of its excellent parts.
Meanwhile, the prime minister has to persuade EU leaders that her country is not turning its back on them; that it offers something in return for favourable exit terms.
At root, it says that the BBC can't get its £142.50 a time unless it offers something for everyone (except, perhaps, football, cricket and the arts buffs looked after by Murdoch enterprises).
It offers something at different price points, from its $4 Sonata watch to an 18-karat gold watch priced at $6,800 called Nebula.
It is better than some such proposals, to the extent that it offers something more than a wasteland of Chinese granite at its base.
It offers something better than realism.
It offers something rare: peace and quiet.
It offers something that's too good to be true.
It offers something for everyone across the political spectrum.
Like most things that endure, it offers something for everyone.
Rich with history, culture and entertainment, it offers something for every kind of traveller.
