Sentence examples for offering face from inspiring English sources

Citizens Advice is offering face to face help; online and telephone guidance is from the volunteers at the equally excellent Tpas – the Pensions Advisory Service.

In the wake of the Appocalypse, as the media calls it, folks are taking to an above-ground IRL black market App Store, with plastic surgeons offering Face Swaps, a Candy Crush table where users simply smash candy with a hammer and a Tinder hut with dudes showing off their stuff.

The Post Office is a trusted institution, offering face-to-face contact in local communities.

"While Embry-Riddle has offered online courses for students located in Asia for many years, this is the first time that we are offering face-to-face classroom instruction here," said Matthew Flaherty, director of enrollment management for the program.

Omega, Fossil, Armani, Michael Kors, Tissot, Swatch and Mondaine among others sent cease and desist notices to sites and developers offering faces thought to infringe on their copyright without permission in November.

And Glass is an even more precious beast, offering face-based computing to a select small group of beta testers for the low, low-cost of $1,500.

It offers NHS Trusts the potential to meet government guidelines for supporting relatives, whilst overcoming many of the barriers associated with training and resources in offering face-to-face family interventions.

The results suggest that offering health promotion over the telephone was overall the most effective intervention of the two approaches in providing information and in increasing uptake at population level (although the difference was not significantly different from the effect of offering face-to-face health promotion in group sessions, data not shown).

The findings suggest that telephone information and promotion may directly engage more subjects invited to participate in the NHS BCSP for the first time than offering face-to-face health promotion, may have a greater impact on increasing bowel cancer screening uptake and therefore in reducing health inequalities, and is likely to be more cost-effective.

Credit unions, traditionally offering a face-to-face service, have been left behind, but increasingly, says Appleyard, they are moving online in order to compete.

The government, meanwhile, has set up an official service called Pension Wise offering face-to-face, telephone and online guidance, and the Treasury said that more than 750,000 people had visited the website since it opened seven weeks ago.