The phrase "a general offering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a broad or non-specific proposal, service, or product that is available to a wide audience.
Example: "The company has launched a general offering of its new software, making it accessible to all users regardless of their experience level."
Alternatives: "a broad proposal" or "a universal offering".
| Christie's will be holding two wine sales this week, a general offering (March 15) that includes spirits, preceded by wines from a private collection (March 14), a feast for Bordeaux lovers.
DBS had then planned to acquire an additional 32 percent of Danamon shares through a general offering, which would have brought its total to 99 percent, a company official said.
Of course the audience was also making a general offering to Mr. Peterson, whose ebullient piano style has been much beloved since his emergence at the dawn of the 1950's.
Despite New York Stock Exchange rules that generally require a shareholder vote if a company issues more than 20 percent of its shares, the sale could proceed because exchange voting rules do not apply for a general offering of shares for cash, as opposed to a small group of individuals.
His new legislation called for another general sacrifice, coupled with a general offering of libations.
After this, there will be a more general offering, spanning two days (Oct . 4-5.
So everything is piff this and buff that and bad and boujie this, and nobody alive says "MOOS" to mean "Member of the Opposite Sex", because it makes them sound like a retired army general offering to chaperone the local high school dance without anyone even telling him the dance was happening.
So everything is piff this and buff that and bad and boujie this, and nobody alive says "MOOS" to mean "member of the opposite sex," because it makes them sound like a retired army general offering to chaperone the local high school dance without anyone even telling him the dance was happening.
Also on CNN: Anders Fogh Rasmussen, NATO's secretary general, offering an exclusive look at the meeting.
In closing his speech at Amherst, Kennedy defended the role of poetry, and of the arts in general, offering that a nation that disdains art has, in the words of Frost's The Death of the Hired Man, "nothing to look backward to with pride, and nothing to look forward to with hope".
Perrins, who has been described as "the knock-kneed hammerman from Soho", had already issued a general challenge, offering to fight any man in England for a prize of 500 guineas, having beaten all challengers in the counties around Birmingham.
