Sentence examples for vision of offering from inspiring English sources

The 'discussion' has a declared vision of offering corrected information against inconsistencies, improper understanding, and misrepresentation of facts in my paper.

Sir Martin is now eagerly pursuing his vision of offering marketers services both inside and outside the field of traditional advertising.

"This fresh capital enables us to accelerate our business growth as well as to fulfil our vision of offering fully-automated loans to borrowers at best rates in the near future," Alexander Artopé, CEO of smava, said in a statement.

It's part of the broader Pivotal vision of offering you a single platform for all your workloads on any cloud," the company wrote in a blog post announcing the new service.

In 2005, the Rwinkwavu District Hospital was selected by the Government of Rwanda for rehabilitation as part of its vision for offering Rwanda's people effective HIV/AIDS prevention, treatment and care, as well as improving access to primary health care.

In such grim times, it's wonderful to celebrate the collective courage of the Greeks, who – with a leadership capable of offering a vision of a different future - rejected the troika (Greek voters defy Europe, 6 July).

In all his major foreign-policy speeches, he has made a point of offering this vision to young people, obviously aware of his power to inspire them.

But, according to the Straits Times, when speaking of the next general election, which must be held by January 2017, the prime minister, Lee Hsien Loong, accused opposition parties of offering no vision for the country.

"We need to get on with the business of offering an alternative vision of a Britain outside the EU to the one offered by [Michael] Gove and [Nigel] Farage, which is a small-minded, inward looking and chauvinistic," said Trickett.

"We need to get on with the business of offering an alternative vision of a Britain outside the EU to the one offered by [Michael] Gove and [Nigel] Farage, which is a small-minded, inward looking and chauvinistic".

"We need to get on with the business of offering an alternative vision of a Britain outside the EU to the one offered by [Michael] Gove and [Nigel] Farage, which is small-minded, inward looking and chauvinistic," he said.