Sentences with phrase «often respond to an offer»

A creditor will often respond to an offer of no payment by asking again for a payment.

Not exact matches

Health experts have responded by urging office workers to get up more often or even switch to a standing desk, but new research offers another easy way to trim the amount of time you spend sitting each day — opt for standing meetings.

If people with focal epilepsy don't respond well to standard drugs, they are often offered surgery to remove the part of the brain where the problems start.

Online daters often feel pressured by personal messages to respond but what you offer here is a chance to step back.

Often teachers deliver a lesson and then offer some kind of prompt that students respond to.

However, shrinking budgets can often push these risks to the side - lines, and it is not just end - users that are putting price first, but suppliers may also respond to budget constraints by offering lower - priced solutions, often at the expense of standards and quality.

If you respond to the offer, the fraudulent telemarketer will often ask you right away, «Do you have a checking account?»

This not only gives them an advantage in working out settlement arrangements, but it often makes it possible for the debt settlement company to reasonably predict how certain creditors will respond to a settlement offer, as well as what can and can not be worked out.

So emails invariably seem to demand a specific & in - depth reply — um, which I often have to get» round to completing... Might be a good idea to keep track of some of my recurring reader dialogue (s), and summarize / respond to them more systematically here instead — we'll see, perhaps it might offer up a couple of interesting insights for readers.

Biennials often offer participating artists the freedom to work outside of a typical practice and to make site - specific work, responding intuitively to their surroundings.

These scams will often originate by email and may take a number of forms, including offering money, bequests under a will, threatening legal action if the victim does not respond, malicious attachments made to look innocuous such as an industry update, requests for password or bank account details and links to helpful or relevant websites.

However, this is often at the expense of two critical elements of trusted relationships: (1) what clients actually need, and (2) how the firm is prepared to respond to what competing firms are offering.

A typical attorney who self - identifies as an «employee rights» attorney will usually have much more experience (as compared to the typical attorney identified as an «employment attorney» or an «employer defense» attorney) with: (1) representing workers on a contingency - fee basis (where no fee is paid unless the case wins or settles) and offering risk - sharing fee arrangements generally; (2) playing offense, so to speak — analyzing, identifying and prosecuting specific legal violations (whereas employer - side attorneys tend to have more experience in broader - stroke compliance / employer - training matters, and reactive work in litigation that responds to claims they are presented); and (3) identifying with the «little guy» who has been harmed by a larger opponent, often having well - tested strategies that have worked while representing individuals against large organizations and wind up with good case results.

Maher often responds to those who want to take a stake by offering the thoughts of Mark Cuban.

Unlike a traditional interview, the 6 - 10 second interview, often conducted by overworked, unimaginative appointees, doesn't offer you the chance to respond to initial questions, biases, and concerns; it's just them, your resume, and that dreaded «delete» key.

But you can often push things along by calling them yourself, explaining that your job offer is on hold pending this reference, and ask them to respond ASAP.

The bank will often require days, even weeks, to respond to offers and move forward.