The phrase "and offers in a" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in a sentence where you are describing something that provides or presents options or services, but it needs additional information to be clear.
Example: "The new platform is user-friendly and offers in a variety of formats to suit different needs."
Alternatives: "and provides in a" or "and presents in a".
In photos that seem straight out of an American Apparel billboard, a young woman poses in the T-shirt, which asks, "What kind of music do u listen 2?" and offers, in a matrix of small type, more than 200 underground musical styles, both real (shoegaze, crab-core) and fake (Sufjan-house, crab-gaze).
But the data are very raw: only the last trade, bids and offers in a constant stream.
The service even gives Birbas and thousands of others free access to Nasdaq Level II quots, which reveal all of the various marketmaker bids and offers in a stock.
Originally funded by the National Institute on Aging, both programs are now self-sustaining and offered in a variety of community locations.
Made for the French mint La Monnaie de Paris and offered in a luxurious case from the leather specialist Goyard, the 29 coins will be sold at the mint for €100,000, or about $133,000 ,each.
Meanwhile, the chassis itself is well-ventilated (is a rather interesting cube) and offered in a barebone configuration through a partnership with Maingear, so that PC gamers like you or myself can build the system to exact specifications and wiring.
When I was studying marketing and PR in college, much of the information in textbooks was dated and offered in a rote, dull manner.
Treatment strategies should therefore be developed taking cognisance of the above factors, and the treatment package should be individually tailored and offered in a step-wise manner.
Although much of this work is being pursued as part of research programs, some has been adopted institutionally and offered in a CLIA-certified laboratory environment as part of regular clinical care.
The first reply essentially concedes the point and offers in response a development of utilitarian moral theory, one aimed at avoiding the flaws that Williams sought to demonstrate.
While developed and offered in an Asian setting, similar courses could be implemented in other settings to enhance the intercultural competence of both local and international students.
