Sentence examples for passage and offer from inspiring English sources

Microinfusion studies spare fibres of passage and offer fewer opportunities for compensatory changes because the effects are transient and short-lasting.

It highlights passages and offers voice instruction to walk students through the concepts they need to focus on, turning a static process into something dynamic and personalized.

I described several of the stories, quoted from good passages, and then offered my obligatory negative comment.

Virtual Antarctica (//www.terraquest.com/antarctica/index.html) follows the journey of an expedition across Drake's Passage to Antarctica and offers some of the history of Antarctic exploration.

Hitler did not request troop passage through Yugoslavia and offered the Greek city of Salonika.

Mr. Trump and city officials had agreed on closing the northbound exit ramp off Route 9A to make way for construction of a new north-south throughway, called Riverside Boulevard, that would run parallel to West End Avenue on the east and offer unimpeded passage from Riverside Drive at 72nd Street to 12th Avenue at 59th Street.

What is needed is a landscape approach to wetland conservation that considers not only the quality of wetlands and nearby terrestrial habitats, but also ensures that terrestrial corridors between wetlands remain permeable and offer safe passage for wildlife.

The waterway would significantly cut the journey time between New York and San Francisco and offer a shorter passage to the East.

They slowly put their guns down and offer the patients safe passage, until Wong appears and shoots them all.

Advocates say the measures, approved Tuesday and up for final passage this week, offer nothing to help homeless people while opening the city to litigation.

Ms. Faye is one of the first Senegalese workers to be hired under a Spanish labor plan that offers legal passage and a one-year work permit to some with the idea that by raising the possibility of reaching Spain legally, young Africans will be dissuaded from throwing themselves on the mercy of the Atlantic.