Sentence examples for make a peace offering from inspiring English sources
"make a peace offering" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a gesture or action of contrition to show that two parties are willing to be reconciled. For example: After their quarrel, they made a peace offering and agreed to put it behind them.
This was a conscious decision by Mandela to make a peace offering -- to offer a clear message of national unity, of magnanimity, of a future without persecution on any side.
Ujah is expected to make a peace offering in the shape of a carrot or two on the occasion of Hennes' eighth birthday on Tuesday.
You King Kongs need to quit swinging from vine to vine and you Godzillas need to make a peace offering (I vote bananas).
AFTER a bitter 29-year dispute, imprisoned Kurdish rebel leader Abdullah Ocalan has made a peace offering to the Turkish government.
The shadow foreign secretary, bookies' favourite, made a peace offering to his brother Ed Miliband by saying he would serve in a shadow cabinet led by his younger sibling.
So, in the battle for the incoherent defense of the indefensible, Christie won Round 2. There was further sniping, during which Paul called the governor "king of bacon," then made a peace offering that Christie swatted down.
Dr. Gilbert Lederman, the Staten Island oncologist who was pummeled by bitter allegations in a suit by the estate of the former Beatle George Harrison on Tuesday, made a peace offering yesterday.
"Almost 20 years ago, John Major's government made a peace offering to Scotland, by returning the Stone of Destiny to Edinburgh.
Apple is doing what every other wearables company should have done, and what very few could have done because they are not Apple: They are making a peace offering to fashion.
Finally, out of desperation, the work crew made a peace offering at the site to the "Hidden Folk", asking permission to continue.
Before you try to address the issue again, test the waters by talking about a nice moment you shared together earlier that day or a few days ago, or by making a peace offering with flowers or a card.
