Sentence examples for offer for adoption from inspiring English sources

Advocates say the requirements for spaying and neutering are directed mainly at pet shops, because all the city's major shelters and adoption agencies have established policies of sterilizing the animals that they offer for adoption.

The State Supreme Court ruled unanimously last week that a New Jersey man cannot use or offer for adoption seven frozen embryos against the wishes of his ex-wife.

As E.J. Graff reported in "The Baby Business," the U.S. government has until recently had very little power to regulate international adoption, to oversee how adoption agencies run their businesses, or to investigate whether other countries' orphanages and officials may have bought, solicited, or otherwise fraudulently "found" children to offer for adoption.

A metrics framework and architecture platform is offered for adoption.

A security risk management framework and architecture platform is offered for adoption.

M. B. asserted that before the in vitro process the couple agreed that unused embryos could be offered for adoption.

Until the 1960s, twins offered for adoption in the West were often separated at birth, on the argument that two babies would be too much for one mother.

This new state law requires women -- even 14- and 15-year-old girls, even rape victims -- to disclose the name and address of the father of a baby offered for adoption, or else to publish these ads for four weeks.

The doctor is revolted to discover that the child, which is not to be born for two months, is being offered for adoption on receipt of $10,000 so that the father can purchase a bar and grill with the money.

State law requires that all strays -- even those abandoned at the nonprofit Animal League -- be taken to the town shelter and held for a week before being offered for adoption.

Horses that are captured are offered for adoption, but with demand for horses low and the cost of feed high, the government often ends up quartering them on large private ranches, primarily in Kansas and Oklahoma.