The phrase "offer a presentation" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to offer someone an opportunity to give a presentation. For example, "We would like to offer you the opportunity to give a presentation at our upcoming conference."
A small screen offers a presentation about the city.
This season, Geoffrey Beene, who has periodically given up catwalk shows, offered a presentation in his 39th Street studio.
This time, he offered a presentation on what ice-core records show about the sensitivity of the climate to changes in greenhouse-gas concentrations.
He offered a presentation so visitors could feel the scarf silks, some with flowered patterns, others with graphic blocks of rich colors like purple, red and an ink blue.
The mystical aura of the beverage will be explored on March 26, when the museum offers a presentation including tea-leaf reading with a tea and food-history specialist, Judith Krall-Russo, of Edison.
To get competitive juices flowing, the artist Amanda Browder of "Bad at Sports," a Chicago-based art podcast, offered a presentation called "Battleship," which pitted Formalists against Conceptualists, artists against dealers, and painters against the world.
Indeed, at its last annual convention, held in Las Vegas, the industry's trade association, APSCU, offered a presentation (pdf) by lawyers about just how to make such a conversion, as well as the pros and cons of doing so.
Participants were asked to complete the questionnaire and offered a presentation on terms used to describe sexual behavior.
See articleYahoo! gave its side of the story about Microsoft's recently failed takeover offer, in a presentation sent to shareholders in preparation for the annual meeting on August 1st.
Stribling & Associates, for example, has pared down its site to offer a cleaner presentation.
