Sentence examples for offered indeed from inspiring English sources
No proof was offered (indeed some people thought this the work of the authorities, stoking up support for a second campaign in Chechnya), but most Russians were outraged.In this section The Irish agree; now will everyone else kindly do the same?
This method offers indeed a greater specificity when compared to IHC [ 5], because during the PET-Blot process, a severe proteinase K treatment is applied that leads to complete digestion of cellular form of the prion as well as other proteins present in the tissues.
"There is no question the intent of mentioning the M.S.R.P. from which a discount is offered is indeed to give the consumer the sense that they are getting a bargain," he said.
One couldn't help but look at the family and the whole thing and think of his accomplishments and then think of the shame.... [President Gerald Ford's swearing-in offered] indeed a new spirit, a new lift".
Of course, no details were offered and indeed no new model of psychosocial diagnosis actually exists.
In order to prove that the protection offered was indeed due to siRNA, we screened sera of survived mice at 7, 14 and 21 days after infection for the presence of anti-CHP-IgG antibodies.
As talks continued this week, each side was grumbling that the other had failed to present sufficiently alluring offers (indeed, there was some dispute about whether offers had been presented at all).
Lord Powell of Bayswater, Baroness Thatcher's former private secretary and foreign affairs adviser, used a Sunday Times article to say that although the Iron Lady might have "raged more mightily" at Brussels than Mr Cameron, "she would have gone along with what is on offer, indeed negotiated something similar herself".
It would take an extremely good offer indeed to tempt me back into a more conventional job.
A very dubious offer indeed.
The trade-offs between the two mechanisms are a matter of current debate: for many examples, both appear to offer convenient (indeed almost interchangeable) solutions; in other situations, one or the other seems to be more satisfactory.
