The phrase "offers leverage" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to something providing an advantage or a potential to bring about an outcome. For example: "The new technology offered us leverage to achieve our goals more efficiently."
"I think the sense of powerlessness is so profound right now that to know there was a movement of young people that changed history offers leverage, a sense of confidence," says Dr. Buhle, a lecturer in American civilization at Brown.
Since there are clearly systemic risks to a bankruptcy filing at this time, at a minimum, alternatives should be attempted — and the specter of Chapter 11 offers leverage to the federal government, which it will desperately need over management, Wall Street, and, yes, the unions, too, if it is to succeed.
The threat of destabilization offers leverage enough, at least to begin with, and for that one only needs a core handful of jihadis, especially in the wobbly jerry-rigged countries of the Middle East.
The Pakistani Taliban are unapologetic, saying the kidnappings earn valuable funds, offer leverage to free imprisoned fighters and are a political statement against longstanding American efforts to drive Al Qaeda from the tribal belt.
Size offered leverage to raise prices and lower costs, provided a bigger global footprint to pitch clients anywhere, enabled synergies that granted efficiencies, and boosted profits by applying cost-cutting pressure on newly acquired assets to improve the parent company's margins.
This should offer leverage in other markets," he said.
Second, does our approach offer leverage in predicting innovations in transnational terrorist relationships?
Both RFEDs and commercial banks may offer leverage up to 50 1 on the major currencies.
The organisers invited the small groups to put the big specific tasks that might offer leverage in some temporal order, and identify possible opportunities, partners, offers and commitments that seemed worth pursuing.
Postscript: The CFTC requires counterparties, including brokers and exchanges, doing business with American retail customers to register if they offer "leveraged" or "financed" financial products, including derivatives.
And, within the adventure travel sector, iExplore marketed "privately-guided, made to order" tours (compared to the traditional packaged group tours with set itineraries) at a price point 25% less than similar tours being offered (leveraging the cost efficiencies of the internet, compared to brick and mortar agents).
