Sentence examples for try and offset from inspiring English sources
Making the announcement, Mr Price said: "There are risks associated with this – but this is one of the things we're doing to try and offset that risk.
"To try and offset this I started buying groceries every two weeks, but a lot of the excess that I didn't need was still having to go in the bin," says Doherty. "I found that meat products were the most expensive, but they went out of date more quickly than the majority of my shop.
As there is little understanding of what is responsible for these adverse outcomes, identification of patients at high risk of leaving AMA is important in determining the cause of these poor outcomes and in the design of interventions to try and offset them.
I would imagine given the size of the bank that over the next quarter they will evoke a tremendous amount of accounting ingenuity to try and create offsets, create derivatives to bring revenue forward and look profitable".
But speaking earlier at the ribbon-cutting for the center's new building, the governor said he often cites the science at NASA Langley and Jefferson Laboratory in Newport News to lure potential business investors and try to "offset the headwinds" of future sequestration, or across-the-board federal budget cuts mandated by Congress.
One reason is that the government had to spend huge sums to bail out the banks and try to offset the impact of the deep recession caused by the financial crisis.
They surprised us with that goal, that individual move by David Villa very early on [and] I think we lacked conviction in our play to try to offset and overcome this rival".
To accept market outcomes as given, and then try to offset the structural imbalances embedded therein through tax and transfer policy alone, is a fundamentally limited strategy.
New York manufacturing is notoriously expensive and the way we try to offset this cost, and the higher cost of handmade fabrics, is by selling direct-to-consumer through our website, trunk shows, and events.
Can we continue to allow budget deficits to increase and to try to offset those increases by cutting programs that benefit the poor and the middle class while at the same time cutting the taxes on the wealthy?
Why is this not preferable to the old-school method of corporate social responsibility where a Dow Chemical would continue to pump out high levels of carbon because it didnt have to be as competitive and then try to offset the damage through charitable giving?
