Sentence examples for offering to weigh from inspiring English sources

A sure sign of Mr. Cuomo's interest came on Friday, when a reporter received a number of unsolicited calls from people close to him -- a Cuomo aide, a political consultant and a few politicians -- saying that they had heard the reporter was working on an article about Mr. McCall and the 2002 race, and offering to weigh in.

The Ways and Means Committee's top Democrat, Representative Charles B. Rangel of New York, who has proposed a rival bill that has greater bipartisan support, said the "Christmas tree of tax breaks" that Mr. Thomas was offering to businesses would so weigh down the legislation that a solution to the export subsidy problem might not be reached until next year.

An Argentine whom Pitt had never seen before showed up at his office door out of the blue, offering to sell Pitt a rare Eucrite meteorite weighing 1.4 kilos.

It was after Benitez's Valencia side defeated Marseilles in the Gothenburg final of 2004 that he looked around the dressing room and weighed up the players he had and those the club was offering to sign for him.

But he is not offering to surrender.

"I've got to look after my family, and if the deal on the table's nowhere near what anybody else is offering then I'll have to weigh up my options".

Now he's offering the tech community a chance to weigh in on the city budget.

For example, Robins and colleagues [32] proposed the use of the inverse propensity score to weigh a regression model, offering in this way additional protection against misspecification.

As part of its TV-making process, Amazon has invited people to weigh in on its shows, offering the usual Amazon reviews and ratings.

Apple have finally unveiled their latest iPhones and with much of the rumour-mill's speculation proving correct (we have the cheaper 5C, the finger-print scanner on the 5S) it's now time to weigh up the new offerings, and see which, if any, deserves your attention.

And now this week, Welby and the entire House of Bishops have produced a 52-page letter, addressed to Anglicans, offering for the first time guidance on the issues they ought to weigh when voting in the general election.