The phrase "honored to present" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you're introducing a public speaker, or when you're introducing a new product or initiative, for example. Example: We are honored to present our newest project, a collaboration between our two companies that will revolutionize the way we do business.
The Cowles Foundation is honored to present the Tjalling C. Koopmans Memorial Lecture Series.
MoMA was honored to present a retrospective exhibition of his work organized by Kirk Varnedoe in 1994.
Scholar, artisan, teacher, and feminist, we are honored to present you with this Doctor of Humanities degree.
I'm honored to present now a list from Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who has served on the Supreme Court of the United States since 1993.
We are honored to present the Amaya Collection for sale in New York in March and as such, have afforded it the prestigious status of an evening sale.
I was honored to present some of our research at a panel on election reform at this year's Harvard Law and Policy Review symposium.
Over the years, it has been our privilege and honor to present one of the greatest choreographers of the 20th century and his company to Lincoln Center audiences.
A squad member, Bob Moore, 77, an Army veteran, presented the American flag that had draped Mr. Lewis's coffin to Mr. Proffitt and repeated words he had spoken hundreds of times: "On behalf of a great and grateful nation, the president of the United States, and the armed forces, it is an honor to present you this flag, for the honorable service your loved one provided his country".
Then she said, "It is my very great honor to present the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis medal to Fred Papert".
It is our honor to present you with this certificate of posthumous citizenship".
He introduced the president, saying that it was his "honor" to present him for remarks.
