Sentence examples for offering sun from inspiring English sources

"We are offering sun, beaches and any drug you like," said Paulo Portas, leader of the conservative Popular Party.

The views into verdant valleys some 7,200 feet below are spectacular, of course, with picturesque huts offering sun decks and beer to help soak up panoramas of some of the Alps' highest peaks.

Thus the Bahamas, which after the second world war decided to make tourism one of the main pillars of the economy (along with financial services), at first promoted itself simply as offering sun, sea and sand with the racy extras of discos and casinos.

Over the past three decades, the tiny western Indian state of Goa has become a popular destination for Indians and foreigners alike, offering sun, sand, dance music festivals and businesses bearing names such as Karmic Cafe, Buddha Tattoo and Nirvana Bar.

The site 21st Century Goods(21st-century-goods.com) is among those offering sun-powered and hand-cranked chargers for phones and other gadgets.

L'Avenida (+34 971 634075, avenida-hotel.com), a super-stylish townhouse hotel in Sóller, north-west Mallorca, is offering winter sun mini-breaks from about £114pp a night for a three-night break in November.

Ventura County proved an excellent last minute excursion offering enough sun, mid-60's temps, beach and recreation that my mind forgot my guilt at least twice.

However, you can plan your Greece holiday again next year and people of Crete will welcome you once more with their hospitality, smile, and place of Crete offering you sun, the fragrance of jasmine, a slice of cool red watermelon and a iced raki glass.

You'll find laminated white rocks offering natural sun-lounging by the emerald waters of the Adriatic, and a spot where locals cliff-dive from a height of about 10m.

Prada's unisex line, for example, focuses on treatment, offering moisturizers, sun-shielding creams and exfoliants in single-dose packets.

In a new video captured entirely by drone, film company BigFly takes viewers inside a 19th century church, offering a sun-drenched perspective only the birds typically get.