Sentence examples for making the offering from inspiring English sources
Currently, the costlier service is available on a "fairly limited" basis, Mr. Sun said in an e-mail, while SpringCoin works on making the offering more robust, by trying to negotiate agreements with creditors to offer SpringCoin users lower interest rates on payment plans than they would otherwise be able to get.
Thus, in Dahomey libations and animal and food offerings are frequently made to a variety of earth spirits to ensure their good favour in preventing any adversity from befalling the one making the offering.
Last week, when G.E. sold $11 billion in 3-year, 5-year and 30-year bonds, a spokeswoman for the company told The Wall Street Journal that it was making the offering because interest rates were "at historic lows".
Only the baptized were allowed to be admitted to the Eucharist, when the words of Jesus at the Last Supper were recalled; the Holy Spirit was invoked upon the people of God making the offering, and the consecrated bread and wine were distributed to the faithful.
The release also stated that each "distribution partner will feature the site's content in an embedded player customized with a look and feel consistent with each site, making the offering organic to each destination".
Companies raising less than $20 million will have a choice between Tier 1 and Tier 2. These are public offerings, much like a traditional IPO, but the regulatory burden on the company making the offering is lower, both when the shares are being sold and afterwards.
So it wasn't unusual to have homeless people in the pews last Sunday, any one of whom might have made the offering.
In a private memorandum to clients when it made the offering, it said it planned to raise as much as $1.5 billion.
That made the offering more intense and personal as the designer introduced a new silhouette: a short jacket over a slim, long skirt, maybe with twin zippers tracing the curves at the rear.
They will probably take their time before the 72-hour deadline expires, a process most N.B.A. teams use to make the offering team wait while they try to get under their own salary cap.
In recent months, Kathleen Sebelius, the secretary of health and human services, has said that it will be difficult to make the offering both affordable and actuarially sound without some alterations.
