"offer compassion" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to convey that you are showing sympathy or understanding for someone. For example: "In the face of tragedy, we must always offer compassion to those affected."
Some sketch girlish realms of ballerinas and romantic kisses; some offer compassion amid catastrophe.
He had not thought to see for himself, to offer compassion or leadership to the people there.
More than anything it means finding it in ourselves to offer compassion to those who need it.
Today, though, he told HuffPost France: "A moment of silence would be the most simple, collective way through which to offer compassion".
And some say the ads, in which the companies offer compassion and toll-free information numbers, could improve the industry's often negative reputation.
Hillary Rodham Clinton faced a delicate political balancing act yesterday in reacting to Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani's withdrawal from the Senate race: she sought to offer compassion to the mayor, while at the same time seeking to portray a business-as-usual agenda of campaigning.
Staal offered compassion for what players like Crosby and Sauer are going through.
In one powerful sequence, the preacher offers compassion to the Guilty Remnant — only to have Laurie walk toward him blowing a whistle, the sound shattering the air with her refusal.
Bowie fans offered compassion for what they considered an insult to their hero's memory.
T.'s gaze offered compassion and empathy, the necessary forces of the heart that obliterate shame.
Such chaotic, powerful feelings need a group process that offers compassion, wisdom, and care over a long time.
