Sentence examples for thought offering from inspiring English sources

I thought offering to help out would only make matters worse, so I steered clear of the kitchen.

Dr. David Altshuler, a diabetes expert at Harvard who has studied the gene variants, said he thought offering a routine genetic test now would be premature.

But a variant of "dialectical federalism" lives on in today's democratic constitutionalist thought, offering an even broader vision of constitutional dialogue.

Samuel G. White (Harvard '68), an architect and a great-grandson of Stanford White, said he thought offering members the quickly prepared rendering was a tactical mistake.

For real, who woulda thought offering up some Easy Mac would induce a sob-fest?

This section now helps you find things to play, without as much thought, offering curated playlists, top lists, new releases, and a large selection of playlists categorized by mood and genre, like "Happiness," "Party," "Pop," "Workout," and more, all of which then offer a good-sized selection of sub-categories once tapped.

"I didn't think offering the referendum was a good idea," he told me.

Or maybe you think offering a pregnant woman a seat is demeaning, implying she's weak.

Do you think offering higher remuneration to women players will keep some of them in the game?

But Allen H. Neuharth, former chairman and chief executive of the Gannett Company, thinks offering a thinner newspaper, produced by fewer people, can make a lot of sense.

Mr Hirst said if prisoners were also voters politicians would seek out their views when canvassing for votes: "What this will do is force them to go knocking on people's doors inside - knocking on cell doors, asking them what they think, offering them incentives or privileges to try to get their vote.