The phrase "officially offered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been formally presented or made available, often in a professional or legal context.
Example: "The position was officially offered to her after the final interview."
Alternatives: "formally presented" or "publicly announced".
(For the recruiting class of 2008, those who will sign official letters of intent in February, Orgeron said he wanted to have officially offered a scholarship to the bulk of his top prospects by Dec. 20, 2006).
Western forces have officially offered only training and support to the Afghan army and police during the brutal fighting season of the summer months.
Alliance officials said that defense ministers even broached the idea of NATO eventually assuming command of that division, but the meeting adjourned without any proposals being officially offered.
The Oscar-winning film director and man behind this summer's acclaimed Olympics opening ceremony indicated he would not accept a knighthood, were it to be officially offered, when sounded out by the Government's arts and media honours committee.
Starting in the nineteen-eighties, Party thugs began disrupting film audiences; at the same time, the selection of movies officially offered became smaller and smaller, and the theatres, which were forbidden to raise ticket prices, deteriorated.
And what with rehearsals, auditions and their own freelance gigs, the free and discounted seats officially offered to students are often snapped up before they have a chance to get them.
"We won't be ready to officially offer any jobs before the end of February," Ms. Rabin said.
China Mobile, which counts two-thirds of China's 1 billion mobile subscribers as customers, does not yet officially offer Apple products.
However, the party did not officially offer a slate of candidates for assembly elections until 1962, when it won 50 of the chamber's 206 seats and came in second behind the ruling Indian National Congress Congress Partyy).
That's because Facebook officially offers a revenue-sharing option for most video makers.
The company also now "officially" offers apps for iPhone, iPad, BlackBerry, and Windows Mobile.
