Sentence examples for will be on offer at from inspiring English sources
The "black caviar spa for real gourmands," is just one of the leisure options that will be on offer at Kazakhstan's Kenderli resort, which is due to open its doors in a few years time.
It is unlikely anything quite so outré will be on offer at Covent Garden, which may come as a relief to traditionalists.
In all, £4.5m in prize money will be on offer at next season's Glorious Goodwood, with no race worth less than £20,000.
On April 5, nudes, fashion plates, and documentary images will be on offer at Christie's; nature is also a recurring subject, as in Ansel Adams' luminous "El Capitan, Sunrise, Winter, Yosemite National Park, 1968".
· 020 7747 2885; nationalgallery.org.uk Kew Gardens, Surrey Free activities and games using natural or recycled materials will be on offer at Kew's interactive play area, Climbers and Creepers, every day until 2 January.
Be assured, whatever will be on offer at the over-commercialised World Cup showtrain, neither wine nor Weisswurst sales will soar this summer—not even if Germany should happen to win the tournament.Christian FischerBonn, GermanyAnimal rightsSIR – I vigorously support selling the rights to name new native species ("Names for sale", February 11th).
Some clubs – such as Northamptonshire, who triumphed so brilliantly in this year's T20 – are so impoverished that they feel compelled to accept the money that will be on offer not to play cricket at their grounds.
Anish Kapoor, who built the Orbit tower in the Olympic Park, will offer an untitled work worth up to an estimated £55,000, and veteran sculptor Sir Anthony Caro's Fold Centre will be on offer for at least £40,000.
And I loved the labels on the Head Honcho range from Chile, which at £6 would make great party drinking, and even more so from 28 November, when they'll be on offer at £4.75 (I'd pick the rich, full-bodied 13.5% chardonnay and 13% merlot as the best of the four).
More icy beats will be on offer from Blanck Mass at ATP Iceland, Caribou at Secret Garden Party, and Holly Herndon at Field Day.
But the 1997 settlement moves on from and surpassed the 1945: from the next parliament universal education starts at three and will be on offer to 18.
