Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Proffers of anonymity should be extremely limited.
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Proffers to stay with him; which he refused: intending, as he had done in _Florence_, to proceed through all the chief Cities in _Italy_; but this his Purpose was frustrated, by Letters sent to him from his Master
The Lives of the Most Famous English Poets (1687) William Winstanley
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Proffers of pecuniary assistance have reached me from every quarter, not only from friends, but from entire strangers.
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The Duke of Florence for his approved Valour, offered him large Proffers to stay with him; which he refused: intending, as he had done in Florence, to proceed through all the chief Cities in
The Lives of the Most Famous English Poets Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698 1687
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Proffers are semi-voluntary contributions developers make to localities to get their projects approved.
News for InsideNova.com InsideNova.com 2010
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Proffers are conditions controlling the use and development of a property that are accepted by the Board of County Supervisors in considering a zoning map amendment.
News for InsideNova.com InsideNova.com 2010
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Proffers are semi-voluntary contributions developers make to localities to get their projects approved.
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Proffers are fees collected by the county from developers to help mitigate the impact of new residents on public infrastructure such as roads, schools and parks.
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Proffers: Voluntary restrictions placed on a proposed project by a landowner or developer to create goodwill among elected officials who will vote to approve or deny the project
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Proffers help pay for the impact a developer has on infrastructure like roads and schools.
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