"offer rewards" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it in a sentence like this: "The company offered rewards to employees who exceeded their sales goals in the quarter."
Both offer rewards, though.
Me, I bribe — or offer "rewards," if you prefer.
The inescapable Salt Lake City Games do offer rewards, though.
Sainsbury's, Tesco and British Airways (through American Express) also offer rewards cards.
One such method is to offer rewards to the player, dispensed at random intervals.
Creators must offer "rewards" to their backers: written notes of thanks, custom T-shirts, handmade objects.
It bears emphasising that the University of Bristol study did not offer rewards for exam results.
Why would Westminster tender something so controversial when they could offer rewards with universal appeal?
The treats With a wave of their wands, companies offer rewards, points and extra cash.
Most states offer rewards only on tickets that win more than $1,000, he said.
Role-playing games are usually quick to assign onerous housekeeping tasks and slow to offer rewards.
