"competitive offers" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing multiple offers or options that are competing against each other in terms of price, quality, or other factors. Example: The company received several competitive offers from different suppliers for their new product, but ultimately chose the one with the best price and quality.
"There's less competition from Intel, and in my opinion, AMD will have more competitive offers against Intel than they have had in the past," he said.
Mr Abeng insists the agreement which has since been cancelled was preliminary, intended to encourage competitive offers.
Like a star quarterback he was heavily recruited, fielding competitive offers from several leading collegiate jazz programs, though he had been planning to study math at Stanford.
Despite the size of the deal, the government did not seek competitive offers when it decided to replace its fleet of aging McDonnell Douglas CF-18 fighters.
In Seaford, a couple selling a house listed at $369,000 received three competitive offers on the day of the first open house.
Mark Touhey, chairman of the D.C. Sports and Entertainment Commission, which negotiated with the city to import the Expos, said that competitive offers from other cities forced the city to raise its bid to M.L.B. "But we were never prepared to go for 100percentt public financing," he said.
A competitive offer may not always hinge on the salary – panelists suggested offering flexible working hours, home working or additional holiday as extra perks.
"It's the most competitive offer out there, and we're pretty excited about it".
On July 1, Lamoriello made what the Devils considered to be a competitive offer.
In discussing the Mets' offer, Tellem added: "In total dollars, they made a competitive offer.
Meister described the Mets as "aggressive" and he said they made a competitive offer.
