Sentence examples for offering to offer from inspiring English sources

This month Spectral Edge announced its first customer, IT services provider NTT data, which said it would be incorporating the technology into its broadcast infrastructure offering — to offer its customers an "HDR-like experience", via improved image quality, without the need for them to upgrade their hardware.

Reuters is reporting that Gaddafi is now offering to offer amnesty to those rebels who lay own arms.

Outlined via blog post, the service is the latest offering to offer gamers the promise of cross-platform autonomy, bringing CPU-heavily titles to the PC and mobile devices.

More recently, Loopt upgraded its mobile offerings to offer a check-in where you can also review a place and help recommend things for your friends to do, called Pulse.

A press release issued by OCMA last week stated that as part of the transition plan, the museum "will be increasing its exhibition offerings to offer a more balanced mix of Modern and contemporary art, spanning the 20th and 21st centuries".

Bjelke-Petersen later expressed anger at the federal government for having increased the threshold for disaster relief before raising loans, and also stated that the Federal Minister for Primary Industry, John Kerin, had no right to accompany him on his visit to northern Queensland, only offering to discuss an offer provided that the federal government was willing to provide financial assistance.

A decade after Thaksin won over voters by offering cheap health care and micro-loans to the poor, Abhisit is taking a page from the same book, offering to guarantee crop prices, offer free education and give cash handouts to the elderly poor.

But since the emergence of the lawsuit, banks have become much more reluctant to offer offering staple financing, fearing further reprisals.

For just a few days, experts from various industries judge and inspect innovations people have to offer, offering funding to the best.

In the art world, many experts believe Phillips is offering to buy works outright or offer hefty guarantees -- secret minimum prices promised to sellers regardless of a sale's outcome -- in order to secure important paintings that it might not otherwise get.

Tom Daschle, the Democratic leader in the Senate, is attacking the administration's proposals for not offering to other nationalities the concession offered to Mexicans.