Sentence examples similar to proffer an answer from inspiring English sources

It was 100 years ago that Lenin stirred future Russian revolutionaries with the portentous query, "What is to be done?" Two and a half weeks ago, President Vladimir V. Putin proffered an answer: calisthenics.

Floridi (2014) suggests an answer proffered by Alan Turing: that digital ICTs can process information on their own, in some sense just as humans and other biological life.

In short, the Federal Rules contemplate that pretrial matters will be settled through a flexible process of give and take, of proffers, stipulations, and stonewalls, not by having trial judges screen allegations for their plausibility vel non without requiring an answer from the defendant.

Why couldn't she just proffer that answer in the first place?

He went on to proffer an explanation for his actions.

Officials would not proffer an estimate for the city's rat population.

To suggest otherwise is to proffer an incoherent and intellectually dishonest view of modern marriage.

Mr Gerz has also proposed a visitors' centre where people could proffer their answers to the question posed by his work.The designs have provoked varying degrees of approval and criticism.

Columnists usually proffer answers, but today I want to ask a question, a big one.

"Alien 3" couldn't hold a candle to "Aliens," although why anyone would want to proffer a burning taper to the 1986 James Cameron-directed sequel to Ridley Scott's 1979 sci-fi masterpiece is beyond Answer Man.

Gaunty recoiled at first, but recovered to proffer a stubbly cheek and send his regards.