Sentence examples for somehow offset from inspiring English sources

Underpinning European thinking is essentially a small country mentality – exports will somehow offset the contractionary impact of all this.

This means that if RIM is to succeed the company must somehow offset the greater component purchasing power of its larger rivals, match Apple and Samsung on design, attract application developers away from iPhone, Android and Windows Phone - all while pushing a compelling marketing message on a relatively limited budget.

But these self-absorbed qualities somehow offset each other in the original episodes, which usually featured most or all of the Bluth family.

These costs should be somehow offset by the benefits subordinates provide to the dominants [4], [23], [24], for instance offspring survival [17], [18] and workload reduction [31] including parental care [33], [37].

The presence of multiple transposase binding sites may somehow offset the penalty associated with increased length of the transposon.

Professor Kirk said: "It had been reckoned that the CO2 fertilisation effect was somehow offsetting about 25% of the direct human induced carbon dioxide emissions.

But that is to focus on the thousands of people entering the job market as somehow offsetting the problem of the many millions who were already working and have seen their wages squeezed for years now, while the cost of basic living continues to rise.

FEO goes beyond equality of opportunity by requiring that all efforts by parents to give their children a comparative advantage in competitions for desirable positions and posts are somehow entirely offset.

In the same spirit, if some parents, rich or poor, are more strongly motivated than others to help their children get ahead in life, these efforts are somehow exactly offset, so having the good luck to have especially concerned parents does not affect one's comparative life prospects.

Of course, all that nostalgia has to be offset somehow, which the new operators have done a fantastic job of with this morbid little cul-de-sac of bleakness.

Given Japan's public-debt worries, the government must offset this somehow, but despite Mr Koizumi's push to rein in public works, the prospect for filling the gap with spending cuts are "limited", the minister says.