"honest invitation" is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used in a figurative sense to describe an invitation which is sincere and genuine. For example, "The bride-to-be extended an honest invitation to all her friends and family to join her on her special day."
Mr Mitchell, resuming his role of honest broker at the invitation of the British and Irish governments, said he had not come to Stormont to renegotiate the Good Friday agreement.
And to be honest, how many wedding invitations do you actually remember?
When Ms. Headley-Moore accepted her current job last April, she inherited what she now refers to as her "trinity": She directs the Oasis, the 15-year-old ministry that she describes as Bishop Spong's "baby," which is aimed at "making honest the universality of the invitation 'the Episcopal Church welcomes you"' -- specifically, to gays and lesbians.
Instead Nomad serves as a gentle invitation to be honest about the spiritual journey we are already on.
Let's be honest and admit that these include invitations to fancier conferences and speaking engagements at much higher fees than an academic purist is likely to get.
I've embraced the news as an invitation to be my most honest, vulnerable and wholehearted self.
Will you commit to telling everyone, from here on out, the honest reason why you're rejecting their invitation?
Be honest: How many of your friends' wedding invitations have you actually saved, and how many of them went in the trash?
They cite Mrs. Clinton's use of a White House invitation list, which she said was an honest mix-up.
A dress code for the men--let's be honest, it's "Dubya-casual --is noteDubya-casual --ison, encouraging men to wear blue jeans, boots anDubya-casual --is
