The word "giveaways" is correct and usable in written English.
It typically refers to items that are being given away free of charge. For example, "We are offering some great giveaways for our customers this week."
The giveaways help, and the paper is particularly good at harnessing their power.
Related: Leaders' debate: triumphs, turn-offs and body language giveaways On her offer of an anti-Tory alliance, he had prepared to say: "Your message is pretty odd Nicola.
He and the top Republican on his committee have proposed starting with no tax expenditures whatsoever, and have asked other finance-committee members to say which giveaways and loopholes they wish to restore, reminding them how much higher that would raise tax rates.Success looks elusive, however.
"It's flashy and from afar," says Mr Malalo, who took advantage of glint giveaways when shooting at the enemy.
But across the region these policies also funded expensive white elephants and giveaways to favoured businessmen, all courtesy of the taxpayer.
More welcome were the chancellor's other giveaways: a plan to devolve more tax revenue to Manchester and a tax cut for the North Sea oil industry, the only part of the economy to have suffered from the oil price fall.The new spending is largely paid for by three new sources of revenue.
All these things, like the Labour giveaways before them (free personal care for the elderly with washing and dressing, for example), made Scots proud of their public services, happy about devolution and glad to be Scottish rather than English.But a lot of the early shine has come off.
Giveaways to favoured groups to get the bills through earlier—a sweetheart deal for the state of Nebraska on Medicaid costs, and favourable tax treatment for unionised workers will now be extended to everyone.
At home, he would stop the rich getting another tax break, but he would hardly rescind the Bush giveaways as sharply as Mr Dean once promised he would.
The props of office include theatrical arrests of opponents, censorship, defamation suits and giveaways to voters.
More welcome were the chancellor's other giveaways: a plan to devolve more tax revenue to Manchester and a tax cut for the North Sea oil industry, which has struggled since the oil price began to fall.These giveaways will be largely paid for by three measures.
