Sentence examples for offering to ask from inspiring English sources

After kindly offering to ask all her 31 colleagues that question directly, she said: Nobody has asked me by returning officer.

"Many clients use this offering to ask follow-up questions to our respondents, allowing them to overlay the answers to their bespoke questions with the 25,000 data points contained in the core data set," he says, adding: "We also offer a wide range of other research solutions such as brand tracking, path to purchase journey, ad-effectiveness, concept testing, website analytics and more.

As clinicians who work with adolescents know from experience, the best approach often includes a conversation with the young person on his or her own, soliciting the young person's opinions and preferences, and offering opportunities to ask questions.

There was a red cloth wound around the tower, and Sopheng said that the cloth showed that this was a living temple where locals came to leave their offerings and to ask the gods to answer their prayers.

Within two weeks from receipt of the letter the family members received a telephone call giving further explanation and offering the opportunity to ask any questions they might have prior to their decision about participation in the study.

The website also contains contacts and links to websites of territorial departments for the protection of children's rights (some also referring to legislation and offering the possibility to ask questions).

The story was about how I went to Bali to make offerings to Shiva, to ask for a man, after hearing my guru make this suggestion to a Chinese woman at an informal gathering in California.

We're offering you the chance to ask the experts how to solve your energy dilemmas, and giving you the chance to share your own advice on cutting costs and carbon.

After a dozen tries, I reached the help desk of a company offering the new plan to ask what its Web site means by "limitations and restrictions," including "step therapy" and "quantity limits".

San Diego-based Gateway is offering customers the opportunity to "Ask a Tech" in any of its stores for free.

Direct messaging solves that by offering a private way to ask someone to hang out, as well as a private way to turn someone down.