Sentence examples for term offer from inspiring English sources

The events of George W. Bush's first term offer an almost perfect blend of inexplicable disasters of mysterious origin and an infinitude of consequential, unresolved detail.

Mr. Obama and lawmakers from both parties believe that the early months of his second term offer the best prospects for passing substantial legislation on the issue.

Well, not promises, exactly: just as a political aspiration is the opposite of a "pledge", employing the term "offer" can leave it usefully vague as to whether you definitely intend to provide something.

The England manager had recognised in the studious Midlander the makings of an outstanding coach and urged him to gain qualifications, reasoning that in the short term it would make him a better player, and in the long term offer a rewarding career.

(A similar distinction can be made amongst senses of the term "offer").

By March 2010 it was clear that we weren't going to be able to do what we set out to do in the short term (offer exceptional deals to our customers) and that some of the competition were clearly out gunning us.

The current Supreme Court term offers several additional opportunities for the court to scrutinize federal environmental regulations.

Cleverly said the medium term offered a good buying opportunity for some.

David Stuart from the 56 Dean Street sexual health clinic, who has worked on chemsex for years (and actually coined the term), offers a somewhat different perspective.

Perhaps mindful of that, Smith appears reluctant to fill holes at second, third or the starting rotation with a long-term offer to someone else.

Paul Ince has backed Terry Venables' decision to snub Newcastle United by claiming the short-term offer was "insulting" to the former England manager.