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beside the point; unconnected; impertinent; immaterial
irrelevant
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meaning of "staple offering"



 
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ESL Forum | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
Differences between: 'For me, ...', 'To me, ...' and 'With me, ...' | Multiple choice question 1
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meaning of "staple offering" Wed Mar 21, 2007 6:40 am  meaning of "staple offering"
 

Cricket's pinnacle event returned home to England for a fourth time after a gap of 16 years. The evolution by now had subsided as the One-Day International format took charge as a staple offering of the gentleman's game.

Please explain the highlighted sentence.
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take a chance Sun Mar 25, 2007 10:11 am  take a chance
 

To book a berth meant that they were certain they would have a proper place to sleep on the ship. Those who had not booked berths had no such certainty. They might not have any place to sleep, or perhaps they slept on in the cargo hold, or down by the keel or on the deck. They hoped they would get a decent place to sleep, but it wasn't certain. Anything that isn't certain has an element of chance in it. To board a ship without knowing that you would have a place to sleep on it was to "take a chance" that they would not get one.

Please explain the bold group of words.
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Differences between: 'For me, ...', 'To me, ...' and 'With me, ...' | Multiple choice question 1
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