Sentence examples for may not offset from inspiring English sources

The winners' extra spending may not offset the losers' retrenchment.

Even then the incremental rise may not offset demand.

But Revlon's gains in market share may not offset the money spent promoting the Bond collection.

Bristol-Myers's pearls may not offset its fading jewels in a go-it-alone strategy.

But the IFS – which was widely considered the best independent check on the public finances before the OBR came into being – has insisted that these revenues will only flatter the finances temporarily and may not offset the losses that the Bank will sustain when it sells the bonds back into the market.

Tourism has picked up this year, but that may not offset sugar's decline, officials say.On top of this, the crackdown has poisoned ties with the European Union and Canada, which together provide more than 50% of the island's tourists, trade and foreign investment.

"We expected to see some kind of compensation or off put, but it was a surprise to us that high levels of deforestation could be a no-win scenario – the loss of environmental services provided by the deforestation may not be offset by an increase in agriculture production," noted the lead author of the study, Leydimere Oliveira, in a statement.

Achieving 'good status' by 2027 would demand a substantial change in the design of AES, involving costs that may not be offset by benefits in the case of chalk aquifers with long renewal times.

In this case, SMEs account for almost all of the bank credit, and the benefits of investment in acquiring quality and confidential information may not only offset the costs of its collection but also those resulting from potential default of a portfolio almost exclusively made by SMEs (Berger and Udell 1995).

What he doesn't note is that this "Iris hypothesis" has been debunked numerous times, and while cloud behavior is an ongoing area of study when it comes to climate models, clouds may actually increase warming, not offset it as he claims.

The country's heightened demand for construction materials, like cement and steel, may briefly boost commodity producers but will not offset the global demand slump, Belchere said.