Sentence examples for which will be offset from inspiring English sources

He discounted the influence of the increased licensing fee, which will be offset by continuing expansion of the company's sales.

Now, for a surprisingly modest initial cost of $56,000, which will be offset by future energy savings, the village is about to put up new lights along the one-mile length of Main Street and, eventually, elsewhere.

Mr. Richardson, a Democrat, had vowed to call the lawmakers back into special session if they did not approve the tax cut, which will be offset by a higher sales tax on other items.

This trend will lower enrollment in the U.S., which will be offset by a growing number of premier American universities with international satellite campuses offering a cheaper alternative and the chance for U.S. students to study abroad for longer.

The Treasury added: "None of the additional employee and private sector employer NICs will be used for net revenue-raising," meaning that the government does not intend to profit from the extra money and the money, which will be offset by extra cuts elsewhere.

The government's estimated price tag for all this construction is ¥409 billion yen ($4.1 billion), which it hopes will be offset by a ¥3 trillion Olympic windfall.

These analyses investigated ranibizumab's efficiency in terms of improved vision and quality of life outcomes, compared with current standard management, and the extent to which the initial cost of ranibizumab will be offset by savings due to prevention of vision loss.

Doubleday is betting that any loss of sales of "Da Vinci," which has outlived its golden goose days, will be offset by the fire it will light under the new book.

It will certainly cool, relative to a world in which the circulation remains robust — but that will be offset by rising average temperatures due to global warming, says Rahmstorf.

Part of that shortage, however, will be offset by improvements in re-enlistments, which he attributed to pay increases and the satisfaction derived from deployments.

This will raise an annual £9 billion, although most of that will be offset by rises in the threshold at which the levy starts to be paid.Income tax is the biggest tax lever of all.