"pass the invitation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are asking someone to give an invitation to someone else. Example sentence: Please pass the invitation to your friend so they can join us for the party.
Also, neonatologists initially contacted were urged to pass the invitation on to other heads of NICUs.
However, the number of patients who did not have a carer or who chose not to pass the invitation pack to their carer is unknown, meaning that the true response rate cannot be calculated.
Although it does state that the research is about DVA, the researcher will ask the index participant only to pass the invitation to confidantes who know that she has experienced abuse.
Ask them to pass the invitation on to others that they know knew the deceased too.
The results clearly show that promotional activities were suboptimal: not all teachers were informed by health care providers, only some schools invited the parents for informative sessions (others relied entirely on students passing the invitation), and there were hardly any contact moments between health care providers and parents.
I didn't sing for Nixon, I was in Europe at the time and had to pass on the invitation.
The US allowed themselves to be dazzled, yes – but Argentina, to their credit, did not pass up the invitation to dazzle.
I write to you as Alumni Co-Convenor of Balliol Knowledge Networks and also a Harvard Law School alum (LLM '91) and so I am happy to pass along the invitation already extended by Sir Drummond Bone, the Master of Balliol College, Oxford (and along with me, the College-Co-Convenor).
The GPs were then asked to pass on the invitation to the mother of the control child; in turn, the mothers were asked to contact the study team.
Also, ask that your friends or fans pass on the invitation to their friends.
Part II talks about the duties of those who follow God's invitation, to pass the love of Christ in order to achieve heaven on earth, a thought also expressed in the Epistle reading.
