The phrase "features on offer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to features that are available or that are being offered, usually in the context of a product or service. For example: "This smartphone has some great features on offer, such as a large display and a powerful camera."
The secret to a good experience isn't the multiplicity of features on offer.
For example, Microsoft in a recent survey found that most consumers use only 10% of the features on offer in Microsoft Word.
Some of the many features on offer include hourly data, weather warnings, satellite images and beautiful dynamic- lock screens that you can customise to suit your needs.
The spangliest of all the features on offer, however, is the inclusion of USB charging ports.
Both are still very affordable and have a great list of features on offer.
Because security features on offer, such as end-to-end encryption and the time-limited nature of messages, often come with important caveats.
The final feature on offer is a 'find your phone' trigger that lets the bracelet wearer rub its touch-sensitive surface to set off an audio alert to locate their Bluetooth-linked device.
Though the space is hyper-competitive, each has a different fee structure, trading features, coins on offer, and security and insurance measures in place.
The startup's SaaS-based pleverageseverages big data analytics at the back end that helps offer newer features on-the-fly.
Are you ready to play with me?" At that point Devon's head bobs robotically back into place and the same greeting is repeated until the viewer chooses from four features offered on the on-screen menu: "Strip," "Stories," "Foreplay" and "Sex".
The features on Expat Expert offer a perspective on recurrent issues, like culture shock, health emergencies and repatriation.
