The phrase "offer an order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you are suggesting or providing a directive or request to someone.
Example: "During the meeting, the manager decided to offer an order for the team to prioritize the project deadlines."
Alternatives: "place an order" or "give an order."
The latest to get in on the action is Seamless.com, which has partnered with Netflix to offer an ordering page for "Bluth's Original Frozen Banana".
The business has a competitive advantage in that it is able to offer an ordering service to restaurants and shops, delivering what they want fresh from the London markets on a daily basis.
Why bother with the computer unless it offered an order of magnitude improvement over the existing delivery system.
The company also offers an Order Beer app in Dallas (it's a graduate of the Dallas-based Tech Wincubators incubator).
Results for a sphere in an ambient shear flow in close proximity of a wall are also shown, where the present non-uniform distribution offers an order of magnitude reduction over uniform distribution of Lagrangian markers.
Stevens and Connolly [15] commented on the cost-effectiveness of the flying array video method (the precursor of the design described here) and concluded that it offered an order of magnitude cost-saving over conventional methods, as a result of the larger area covered per fieldwork day, lower crewing requirements, and the smaller survey vessel required.
It differs from transfected cell arrays [11] in that it allows the analysis of multiple cell types and multiple growth and treatment conditions on a single slide, and it offers an order of magnitude increase in sample density over existing tissue microarray technology [17].
Counting surviving lineages offers an ordering for all of the interactions (Fig. 4 b).
