Sentence examples for offer generation from inspiring English sources

Camping stores and "I Spy" shops offer Generation I and II night scopes and even some models constructed with Generation III image-intensification cylinders -- but only rejected Generation III tubes that failed muster at military standards, according to industry officials.

The story of Tom and Hattie holds such appeal because no matter how much technology has to offer Generation X, nothing can beat the hope and possibility of being able to walk into a garden and step back into the past when the clock strikes 13.

"Whoever can aggregate this information at scale is creating what I think is one of the most valuable information sets in the world," says Brady. "I think it's going to drive personalization, it's going to drive advertising, and offer generation".

Cost estimation is a critical issue for many companies concerning both offers generation and company strategic evaluations.

Gospel music has offered generations of same-gender-loving singers a place to call home, in exchange for their obedience, or their silence.

The advice Mr. Heirens got on arriving is the same he has offered generations of cellmates: drink plenty of water and walk slowly.

Consider, for instance, Humbert Wolfe, a poet and author, who offered generations of reporters this refrain in his doggerel lines from the 1920s: "You cannot hope to bribe or twist, / thank God, the British journalist.

With expansive water views and Art Deco architecture, Rye Playland — the 1920s-era amusement park owned by Westchester County — has offered generations of children in the area their initial taste of cotton candy and first spin on the scream-inducing Dragon Coaster.

This historical city offers generations of families a unique quality of life and allows natives to come and go as they please.

Those who have taught Dahl's work in the classroom believe that this refusal to patronise his audience means Dahl still has plenty to the offer a generation of Twilight readers.

The company has been struggling with the outsized costs associated with buying wireless companies in the United States and Europe as well as the billions of dollars it has paid for licenses to offer "third generation" wireless services in Germany and Britain.