The phrase "offer a name" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically means to suggest or provide a suggestion for a name. You can use it in various contexts, such as in a conversation about naming a new business, product, or character. Example: "We're launching a new line of skincare products and we need to come up with a name. Does anyone have any ideas to offer a name?".
East had done something brilliant, but Morehead did not offer a name.
Krassenstein's initial post didn't offer a name for the anonymous Mozillian he had spoken with, but he eventually confirmed that it was Chris Lord, a Mozilla mobile platform engineer who happened to tweet an image of a Firefox build running on an OUYA earlier today (see above).
Gray, in a speech that evinced his admiration for the Senator, said of Bayard: Illinois was the next state to offer a name, as former Representative Samuel S. Marshall rose to submit that of his erstwhile colleague, William R. Morrison.
Simply ask four random people: "Who are you?" Usually, they will give you a quizzical look, pause, and if you introduce yourself, offer a name, or a role, or some such thing.
Because the project will probably cost more than $325 million, Lincoln Center is expected to offer a naming opportunity as an inducement to major donors.
For the mystery of which recently released, 5-foot-10 or so Latino man still owed two books, the prison library offered a name, and the two books he owed: "Introduction to Astrology" and "The Astrology of Human Relationships".
One Twitter user, who had publicly offered a name of the red-bearded attacker, declined to give his own name when contacted by a reporter.
Greentoe: This startup offers a name-your-own price marketplace for products — think of it as "Priceline for products".
(UK 1) Some respondents, however, said there would be ethical concerns if people in these settings were not routinely offered a named test.
A recurrent argument for this was that, in settings where anonymous testing takes place, people are offered a named HIV test: I think the ethics are not in fact, are not a problem because everybody is now very strongly advised to have a test and therefore the residual rump who don't have a test, it's important to know what their rate of HIV positivity is.
Wayne didn't offer a last name.
