"offset it with" is a grammatically correct phrase that is commonly used in written English.
It is used to describe balancing or counteracting something with another element or action. Example: The intense spiciness of the dish was offset with a refreshing side of cucumber and yogurt sauce.
S.& P. treats that as an expense, but allows a company to offset it with actual earnings in its pension fund.
Outerlands exists to refute the surrounding gloom, or at least to offset it with fine food.
But for every positive moment, there has seemingly been a gaffe to offset it, with Friday's blunder the latest example.
Governments may then feel obliged either to challenge that stance, or to offset it with fiscal relaxation.
King's Speech: plucky, small-scale British outsider, with a ruthless eye for sentiment but smart enough to offset it with some wry, self-deprecating wit.
The Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority (Ipsa) proposed a rise in MPs' pay to around £74,000 a year, but offset it with a crackdown on expenses.
A great example of Ede's subtle touch, he drew out this work's chromatic contrasts, where surreal abstractions dance over a plane of Miró's delicious sky blue, by offsetting it with a simple lemon on a pewter dish.
The case's outcome could include some combination of Facebook buying this patent from Yahoo outright, paying exorbitant licensing fees, offsetting it with patents Yahoo infringes on, and shutting down the feature.
Pearson gives us grim human behaviour aplenty, but offsets it with toe-curlingly black comedy and an air of heightened weirdness.
The Congressional Budget Office estimates the bill's net annual cost to be about $50 million, which the SEC could offset with fees it is authorized to collect from the firms it regulates.
The bank's filings indicate that all but $8 billion of that exposure is offset with collateral it has collected and hedges on the portfolio.
