"profit offer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an offer of profit or an offer that includes a profit. For example, "This profit offer from the company is too good to pass up."
It is the high profit offered by at least one more season of legend-killing.
With the funds facing massive losses, Porsche, which reaped an equivalent profit, offered to sell 5% of the shares back to the market.
The festival, which has yet to turn a profit, offers no payment to the writers it invites to Jaipur, beyond an economy-class ticket to get them there.
Ford Motor 's surprising second-quarter profit offered evidence that the company's recovery plan is beginning to work, but Chief Executive Alan Mulally Alan Mulally warned that the second half of 2007 will be difficult for the automaker.
Grameen and its many offspring, both nonprofit and for-profit, offer an exciting model for alleviating poverty.
For-profits offer training for just about every possible career and generally serve as many students as they can.
A growing number of not-for-profits offer this service.
For a certain percentage of the profits, offer to sell the pricey items for them on eBay and the rest in a yard sale.
The assessments about future profits offered by corporations and Wall Street analysts fell under two broad categories, bleak and worse.
Or so claims Terence Kealey, whose new book, Sex, Science and Profits, offers a whole new way of looking at science and scientists.
Everything seemed backward at Cobo Center: American companies are trying to regain some of the car-market share they have lost to the Japanese and the Koreans, and the Asians are going after the big profits offered by large, sumptuous trucks.
