Sentence examples for offer a designation from inspiring English sources
The Yankees would have been content if any of the three players accepted the one-year, $13.3 million offer — a designation created in last year's collective bargaining agreement for teams to be compensated for losing free agents.
The wisdom of an Empire Zone, a designation that offers tax credits and lower utility rates for businesses, may seem clear.
Under the existing contract, lecturers receive no evaluation until the sixth year, when university officials decide whether to place them on "continuing appointment," a designation that offers more job security.
They warn that a designation that does not offer concrete evidence could weaken the legitimacy of the U.S. list, which critics say already is applied inconsistently.
A designation as an American Viticultural Area offers no assurances of quality.
TPS stands for "Temporary Protected Status," a designation the United States has offered to hundreds of thousands of immigrants across the world when their countries are in crisis.
The latter is a designation reserved for towns that offer a "magical" experience, thanks to their beauty, historical significance, and cultural riches.
Duke University reunion gifts and senior class gifts: While the Duke Lemur Center is not an offered designation option through the Duke Annual Fund, gifts to the Duke Lemur Center DO count toward Duke University's senior class gift and reunion class gift credit.
Jaime Martínez of the regional government of the Balearic Islands, said Magaluf would be made "a mature tourist zone" – a designation intended to force public officials and businesses to conduct a "review of everything on offer to tourists".
San Sebastian del Oeste, a "Pueblo Magico" or Magic Town [a government designation for places that offer a "magical" experience through their history or cultural heritage] settled in 1605, offers a glimpse into another era with whitewashed buildings, an 18th-century church and a cobblestone plaza.
(a) designation and subsec.
