Sentence examples for offering to prepare from inspiring English sources

A couple of hours later, Kianna's doctor heard from representatives of Pfizer and Bayer, offering to prepare applications for Karnes.

But the EU is only offering to "prepare for the decision on the opening of new chapters in the accession negotiations as soon as possible".

"She's not ready for a co-op test," said Renee Payne, a trainer and specialist in canine behavior therapy who, along with a growing number of other trainers, is offering to prepare dogs to face the daunting scrutiny of their personalities and temperaments by New York City co-op boards.

According to reports in Romania, the display had been organised by a group of Dinamo fans who posed as professionals offering to help prepare the display before the match.

This summer an organization called the Singularity University began offering courses to prepare a "cadre" to shape the advances and help society cope with the ramifications.

Nyan Win criticised Gambari for offering to help the junta prepare for planned 2010 elections.

These characteristics of mobiles, when leveraged appropriately, can help increase gender equality in education by offering training opportunities to prepare additional (female) teachers to enter classrooms, facilitate free access to resources such as Wikipedia for women and girls, as well as enable a degree of flexibility for the time and places that learning can occur.

The Board of Trade, which has been overtaken by Eurex, the merger of the German and Swiss derivatives exchanges, as the world's largest derivatives market, has been searching for ways to strengthen its offerings and to prepare for electronic challenges.

But they're perfect at home, too, and so this week we'll be offering some simple ways to prepare them.

The newly combined school will serve approximately 1,300 students in 2010, offering a curriculum designed to prepare students for professional careers in creative writing, dance, drama, music, technical theater, and visual art.

And why does Helena, offering in war-torn London to prepare "the greens" for supper with her sister-in-law, assert that "I know how to do it"?