The phrase "issued an offer" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to describe the act of offering something, such as a job, contract, or opportunity, to someone. Example: The company issued an offer to the candidate after the successful completion of their interview.
Somali officials also said they had taken more territory in the capital, Mogadishu, and the government issued an offer to pay any militants willing to switch sides.
The strike comes a week after the US state department issued an offer of a $7 million reward for information on Afri that would "bring him to justice".
Once the government had issued an "offer letter", supposedly giving the recipient the right to take over a designated white farm, "that's it," he said.
When Gen. Thomas Gage issued an offer of pardon to the rebels some weeks later, however, he excepted Adams and Hancock.
Some opponents have worried that revising the law would open the door to overturning it entirely, and Mr. Emery issued an offer to help do just that yesterday.
Rangers administrators Duff & Phelps have issued an offer to creditors for a company voluntary arrangement.
Such a stipulation is not required under Dutch law, permitting an acquirer to take "creeping" control of a company by acquiring shares on the open market without issuing an offer to all shareholders.
In this case, the government will issue an offer to buy a class of assets — for example, subprime mortgage-backed securities — with the final price being determined by how many banks are willing to sell.
In late January they issued a revised offer to council leaders – one that could not be refused.
He has called first for the Green Party, and then the Democratic Unionists (DUP), to be included, and last week issued a "final offer" to broadcasters setting out his position.
