Sentence examples for offer marks from inspiring English sources

The offer marks the first time a BT service has been promoted through EE's retail stores.

Friday's offer marks the second time in less than a year that Mr. Lyon has tried to take the company private.

Sir Fred's offer marks a major climbdown after he denied as early as April that he was considering any voluntary reduction in his pension - a decision that caused outcry given the part he played in the bank's woes.

Oracle said the new $9.4 billion offer marks its last offer, having already raised it from $16 per share to $19.50 per share.

Not too long ago, an accepted offer marked the home stretch of the deal: the expectation was that the two sides would sign a contract and a deposit check would be cashed a few days later.

So it may be a surprise to find that some moral philosophers, political scientists and weapons specialists believe armed, unmanned aircraft offer marked moral advantages over almost any other tool of warfare.

The sale, held on the second floor, will offer mark downs as much as 70 percent... WOODBURY COMMON PREMIUM OUTLETS will have its annual Columbus Day sale from Friday to Monday, offering discounts at many of its 220 designer stores including Adidas, Diesel and Kenneth Cole.

However, measurement of high molecular weight enzymes does not offer marked advantages over more conventional enzyme tests in the detection of hepatic metastases of colorectal cancer.

Flanders Nature Center and Land Trust (Church Hill and Flanders Road, 203-263-3711), a 200-acre nature preserve, offers marked trails for hiking past ponds, streams and meadows of wildflowers.

The compound has offered marked neuroprotection in several in vitro and in vivo models of acute and chronic brain ischaemic and neurodegenerative diseases, including brain hypoxia, ischaemia and intracerebral haemorrhage (reviewed by Adibhatla and Hatcher [ 30]), brain and spinal cord trauma [ 31], in vitro glutamate excitotoxicity [ 32, 33] and in vivo amyloid toxicity [ 34].

You are supporting a system that offers an arbitrary pass mark that defines children's lives.