At last Cornelius Lentulus, a young man of patrician race, perceiving who he was, alighted from his horse, and, tendering it to him, desired him to get up and save a life so necessary to the safety of the commonwealth, which, at this time, would dearly want so great a captain.
New Hampshire codified a rather weak prohibition against private purchases in 1641: "[W]hoever buys the Indian Ground by way of purchase is to tender it first to the town [of Exeter] before they are to make proper use of it in particular to themselves".
And what purpose does the advice serve: are those who tender it eager to promote their own fearful frame of mind?
There is a very real risk that if services are put out to tender it will be impossible to bring them back under an NHS umbrella without major legal challenges from private companies.
"If the government doesn't go to tender it could be seen as a statement about its strategic direction," Carr said.
Or they're letting their forks sink into roasted pork shoulder ($24) so tender it threatens to cross over from meat to custard.
Then I had to boil it for over an hour, just so I could get it tender enough to pick it apart.
The meat is so tender it falls to moist shreds at the touch of a fork.
If you add the shrimp when the zucchini is already tender, it turns to mush by the time the shrimp are done.
Loews says it expects to tender its entire stake of 2.9 million shares to CBS under the broadcast company's buyback program.
Cook spaghetti or another long dried pasta and when it is almost tender, add it to the tomatoes along with a ladle of the cooking water.
