"enter an offer" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in business or legal contexts when someone wants to make an official proposal or bid for something, such as a job or a contract. Example: The construction company will enter an offer for the new government building project.
Because sabbaticals are (still) less common than flexible work schedules and telecommuting (Society for Human Resource Management 2015), job seekers may feel a special privilege when they enter an organization that offers sabbaticals.
NBC, which is already making preliminary offers, will enter an exclusive negotiating period with Paramount that begins Feb. 1 and runs for 30 days.
It is bad to enter a war that offers no clear avenue to conclusion...
As their day in court seemed to be slipping away this afternoon, Microsoft's lawyers hurriedly entered into the record an "offer of proof," which included summaries of testimony that the company would have hoped to offer in further hearings on a remedy.
The offer: enter a guilty plea and testify against the other in exchange for an eight to ten year sentence, or go to trial for capital murder charges and face the death penalty.
Another option to enrolling in a veterinary technician program is to enter a U.S. university that offers a four-year bachelor's degree in veterinary technology.
Then, after reviewing the site's recommendations, enter a "lowball" bid and "final offer".
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Those fans who have not been relocated according to their desires have two options: turn down the offers or enter a pool with other fans in the hope of staying in the stadium.
Michael S. Ovitz, once a top Hollywood agent, pulled strings in an effort to enter a pool that was being offered to a group of rich investors and would eventually own a small piece of Google.
Guests, whenever they enter a home here, are automatically offered free refreshment.
