Sentence examples for offering to work with from inspiring English sources

Mr. Daschle can answer threats by relentlessly offering to work with Republicans on education, health, energy and the environment.

Tuesday ended with Mr. Netanyahu reaching out again — this time to Mr. Lapid, Israel's newest kingmaker, offering to work with him as part of the "broadest coalition possible".

While offering to work with states by waiving requirements of federal law, the Bush administration has balked at state initiatives that increase costs to the federal government.

When some Clintonians, such as my former colleague Sid Blumenthal, questioned Obama's belief that simply by offering to work with Republicans he could forge a cross-party consensus on major issues, arguing that this thinking reflected a fundamental misunderstanding of modern American politics, they were dismissed.

The Scottish Football Association is offering to work with the Scottish Professional Football League to create a set of rules better suited to stamping out sectarian singing.

We have written to Facebook previously offering to work with them to tackle the spread of Holocaust denial and hate on its platform and to promote education.

Looking to strengthen ties with Hollywood as it delves deeper into online video, Microsoft on Tuesday sent a memo to top execs at all the major media congloms offering to work closely with them to combat piracy, but not to implement the kind of filtering technology Viacom is demanding on YouTube.

The renewed violence prompted a statement from Washington condemning the attacks and offering to work closely with Baghdad to confront al Qaeda and other groups.

Meanwhile, M.R.P. began offering to work for free with cities to help them choose from a menu of mortgage-repair options, including but not limited to eminent domain.

When Anastasia (vivacious Dona Croll) shows up offering to work in the café, with a dish of cold macaroni instead of a reference, you can see she might prove a successor to sainted Mum.

One glimmer of hope regarding Social Security has emerged from Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson, whose many years of studying corporate financial statements doubtless contribute to his offering to work toward solutions with "no preconditions".