"offer scheme" is correct and usable in written English.
It is most often used to refer to a plan or program created to provide a benefit or service. Example sentence: This company has an offer scheme to provide discounted rates for loyal customers.
Villa operator Sunisle's innovative "Make an Offer" scheme (sunisle.co.uk/makeanoffer), gives customers the chance to bid for any villas that remain unsold for trips in the coming weeks.
Birmingham University, part of the "elite" Russell Group, has built a whole unconditional offer scheme, its website declaring that candidates demonstrating exceptional academic performance "in their schooling to date" can secure a guaranteed offer, regardless of their final results, just so long as they make Birmingham their top choice.
I found, very quickly, the Picasso woodcut pictured above that was originally listed for $125,000, then marked down to $100,000, and then offered under the "Make an Offer" scheme.
No worries – lots of major festivals offer schemes to lighten the financial load.
Many developed countries offer schemes partly or wholly funded by the state to deal with these issues.
Similarly, large private sector graduate recruiters such as Ernst & Young (EY) and Deloitte offer schemes to encourage hiring disadvantaged students, which include work experience placements.
That is the biggest challenge to corporations, and we have to adapt to the talent's needs by being flexible and offer schemes like working from home.
Clinics also offer schemes such as 'shared risk scheme'eggegg sharing scheme', and 'money back guarantee scheme', which reduce the treatment costs in ARTs [ 26].
The chain's new "pick your own offers" scheme is different.
Two ways of registration range broadening in the offered scheme are simultaneously used: curving of a mirror and creation of a multilayer structure period gradient.
Marks & Spencer, a supermarket, offers schemes such as dependency leave, which entitles carers to four weeks' paid break useful for older workers with partners in poor health.
