Sentence examples for offering market from inspiring English sources

"The only way we can effectively grow our business and deliver great service to customers is by offering market competitive rates," she said.

It originally considered offering market intelligence to the hotel industry, before deciding that it would be better (and I suspect, more exciting) to offer a consumer play directly.

In the meantime, MedStartr is limiting the amount of capital its projects can raise to $40,000 and, like the Kickstarters of the world, MedStartr is non equity-based, instead offering market validation and non-dilutive funding as value propositions for startups.

Certainly, in the Postbank offering market forces eventually prevailed: institutional investors called the shots on pricing.

The choppiness of the initial offering market appeared to seal the stock sale's fate.

Historically, market corrections have always drained life out of the initial public offering market.

For example, six of Al Rayan's savings products are currently listed in the Moneyfacts "best buy" tables, with three accounts offering market-beating returns.

John C. Goodman, an adviser to Mr. Bush on health, says Republicans are offering market-oriented solutions to important social problems left to languish under the Democrats.

This is a global trend: newspapers in Brazil, Germany and elsewhere are fed up with giving away their articles for nothing on the internet.Charging for content online used to be the privilege of the lucky few, such as the Financial Times and Wall Street Journal, offering market-sensitive information readers would pay for.

And America's future is hampered if we don't have a responsible center-right conservative party, offering market-based solutions and a spirit of compromise to solve our biggest problems — not a radical right-libertarian-Tea Party coalition that is leading the G.O.P. around by the nose, purging unbelievers and signing loyalty pledges to self-appointed conservative ayatollahs.

Carefully scripted but complacently framed, the Clinton campaign emerged from a centrist political tradition at a moment where there is no centre, offering market-based solutions at a time when Clinton's own base has begun to see the free market as part of the problem.