Sentence examples for offer readers of from inspiring English sources

Williams (and his co-author, Fen Montaigne, a superb freelance journalist) and Victoria Bruce, a highly talented science writer with a master's degree in geology, offer readers of both books riveting explanations of what makes volcanoes tick.

The magazine, Lucky, will offer readers of its September issue a chance to send text messages from their mobile phones to buy merchandise from 18 marketers and retailers, which include Avon, Liz Claiborne, Estée Lauder, L'Oréal, Target and Unilever.

Hopefully, the combination of the summit report and the ideas that emerged from the survey will offer readers of CBE-LSE and their colleagues new avenues for discussion about these issues, which are of critical importance to postsecondary education today and in the future.

Aside from his finely detailed short stories and exquisitely humorous essays, Barnes has also, at times, offered readers of this magazine insight into how he views modern literature and his own work as a contemporary novelist.

Not only were no tertiary positions conceded, in fact no syntagmatic framework had been offered readers of "The Change" within which conversation could continue beyond online or real-time expressions of outrage and defensiveness.

However, we hope that these articles offer readers a flavor of how alternations of specific genes, DNA damage response, and energy metabolism may be used as cancer biomarkers and for targeted therapies.

One can offer readers standard rules of thumb in interpretation of effect sizes (for instance 0.2 represents a small effect, 0.5 a moderate effect, and 0.8 a large effect [ 15] or some variation (for instance, <0.40 = small, 0.40 to 0.70 = moderate, >0.70 = large).

The Independent has teamed up with Donington Park and the event organisers to offer readers 10 pairs of tickets to see spectacular day of motor sport action.

"The prize will offer readers a selection of novels that, in the view of these expert judges, are unsurpassed in their quality and ambition," said the Literature Prize's launch statement.

Introduced in 2014, the idea was to offer readers a selection of the day's "top" news for less than the cost of a full subscription.

Judiciously, "Blue Arabesque" doesn't offer readers a reproduction of "Woman Before an Aquarium" to examine.