Sentence examples for offering drink from inspiring English sources

Professor Tony Downes of Reading university asked that bars think more carefully about offering drink promotions and free giveaways.

The bar is offering drink specials, including the first drink free, he said, and has adopted a "ladies drink free" policy the entire week to attract female customers, which in turn would attract male service members.

In "Circumstance," which opens in New York, Los Angeles on Friday, Ms. Kazemy, 22, plays Shireen, whose friendship with her privileged classmate Atafeh, (Nikohl Boosheri), turns erotic as they navigate a circuit of illicit parties offering drink, drugs, dancing, loud Western music and banned films.

Freyer began by offering Drinks With Shari DeGraw, a friend who taught fine book printing.

A beachside bar opens, offering drinks and snacks, but it accepts no cash.

Older couples did a nimble foxtrot amid a crush of men in madras plaid who were busy offering drinks.

Get there early to avoid queuing, although the staff do their best to keep hungry punters happy, offering drinks to those standing in line.

These bars, traditionally made of galvanised steel (but sometimes now from copper or brass) form the epicentre of whole neighbourhoods, offering drinks and comforting food.

"We changed our Happy Meals, cutting calories, sugar and salt, by bringing in fresh fruit, the option of cherry tomatoes, smaller French fry portions, and offering drinks of bottled water or milk," said Sonia Ruseler, senior director, corporate communications at Arcos Dorados.

"But why are they offering drinks?" Tracks Raw Bar and Grill The Johnson's Starbucks and the Issue of White Space Seven Signs that Your Man's Masculinity Is Nontoxic Behind the Scenes of Harvey Weinstein's Arrest In the Trump Era, We Are Losing the Ability to Distinguish Reality from Vacuum Subscribe to The New Yorkerfor only $1 a week.Plus, get a free tote.

"But why are they offering drinks?" Much is made of New York City's "hidden gems," but few are hidden as well or as intentionally as the Last Word, a recently opened speakeasy that doubles as a provocative emblem of change in Astoria.