"offer remuneration" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it when referring to providing something of value as compensation for a task that has been completed. For example, "BigCo offered generous remuneration to the employees who finished the project ahead of schedule."
Hood said "our objective was to offer remuneration that was competitive in the international market for oil and gas executives".
Labour MP Tom Watson said: "This sounds like emerging two-tier policing where corporate interests can buy the time of the police, leaving those who can't offer remuneration losing out.
Additionally, whilst some countries now offer remuneration for ABI measurement in Primary Care (e.g. the Netherlands, Australia), this is not the case in the UK or USA.
Neither staff nor participants were offered remuneration for participation.
We offered remuneration for participants' time (£30 for GPs and £20 for PNs).
The participants were offered remuneration of US$20 for their participation following the interview but did not know beforehand that they would get paid.
I did not offer any remuneration as I believed that within a family unit, it was important to help each other according to need and ability.
"As in-demand candidates continue to be in the driver's seat, employers are needing to offer competitive remuneration and benefits packages above industry averages," she said.
Lord Howard said that Calais' Mayor Natacha Bouchart was "directing her frustration and her anger at the wrong target" after she demanded the British establishment deal with the migrants or at least offer some remuneration to Calais to do so.
They do not change the basis of fee-for-service payment but offer additional remuneration to GPs meeting defined objectives.
Scarce skills appear to be concentrated in urban areas and in NGO/research projects that are able to offer higher remuneration.
