Sentence examples for makes a clear offer from inspiring English sources

It is also being argued that if the UK makes a clear offer to cooperate in these areas, it could oil the wheels in the more difficult negotiations over access to the EU single market.

(Newham denies being made a clear offer by Wood's parents).

In the decades after the war, when strong forces forged political consensus, economies were growing fast and demography seemed favourable, the big-tent parties could make a clear offer to voters: state health care, government-funded pensions.

"The prime minister has made a very clear offer - get seven parties in the same place, have a 90-minute debate before the campaign starts.

The prediction of economic analysis based solely on the selfishness motive is clear; the proposer will make a minimal offer which the responder will always find acceptable.

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.

"We believe that it's very clear that when you make an offer of a promotional prize, you have to deliver that prize to the winner," Mr. Putnam said.

Then there are only a handful of companies in the world, like EA, Zynga, Nexon, DeNA and GREE, that could even make an offer that would clear the bar for investors.

Palestinian refugees will, overwhelmingly, return to the new state of Palestine, not their old homes in Israel.And rather than promising vague partnerships, the EU would be better off making a clear and simple offer: if Israel and Palestine reach a full and final peace agreement, they should be eligible for membership of both the EU and NATO.

This is no mistake; the festival's organisers made a clear pact to offer better sound than their competitors and the impact it had was immeasurable.

Done properly, the plan would spur tax competition in Europe, particularly in favour of burgeoning firms, by making it clearer who offers the best tax rates.