Sentence examples for options to satisfy from inspiring English sources

Still, there are enough options to satisfy bookworms from the traditional ("A Tale of Two Cities") to the more contemporary.

FOR foreign-film aficionados, Long Island theaters seldom offer more than a few options to satisfy their passion.

"With more people becoming plant curious, restaurants and supermarkets are realising they need high quality plant-based food options to satisfy consumer demand," explains Pardoe.

The cemetery is offering enough options to satisfy winner or loser, general or infantryman, from $4,500 bronze burial vaults to $445 "Tuff Boxes" of reinforced concrete.

Employers who fear similar suits have added a wider array of investment options to satisfy a range of workers that includes young, single new hires and long-time workers with large families.

On one rack alone were enough options to satisfy many other designers for a season or 10: gummy leather; languid jersey; crimped, paperlike cotton; fine-woven and slick knits.

Should underwriters exercise an overallotment option to satisfy additional demand, the company will have raised $1.24 billion.

And I think it is in the interest of the country, and in the interest of African-Americans, to have that hold shaken loose, so that African-Americans have a greater choice and can pick from more than one option to satisfy their political needs, and to make sure their needs are taken care of".

In some cases the only remaining option to satisfy the increasing demand for potable water in good quality for the growing population, is the desalination of seawater, being used more and more the membrane process reverse osmosis.

"My suggestion to the NYTimes was that perhaps restaurants should offer a smaller portion size as a tantalizing option to satisfy those with a taste for fries but who don't want the starch bomb," he wrote.

This is likely to result in higher energy requirements and the purchase of EDNP or poorer choice foods is an affordable option to satisfy children's hunger in financially stressed communities [ 13, 14].