The phrase "seductive offer" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe an offer that is difficult to refuse because it is so attractive or appealing. For example, "The company's seductive offer of a 20% discount was too good to pass up."
This was a seductive offer, but there were reasons to be wary.
In fact it's a pretty seductive offer – who would disagree with that?
The story of quiet heroes told here can't compete with Goldhagen's seductive offer to the younger generation of Germans.
Labour's nightmare is that the SNP's seductive offer is accepted, the nationalists do so well that they prevent Labour becoming the largest party in a hung parliament, and the Tories hang on to power.
Josie Appleton, the group's spokeswoman, said companies such as Kingdom present councils with a "very seductive offer".
If you feel you've had a bad deal, that's a very seductive offer, whether you call yourself a Republican or a Democrat.
11.07am: Condon says he had some very "seductive offers" either from publishers or agents and all of those would have had serialisation rights element, but these were never explored as he didn't take up any of the offers.
So what did the curator of sculpted, seductive clothing offer for this version of Mozart's famous work?
These machines are seductive and offer the wrong payoff: the illusion of companionship without the demands of friendship, the illusion of connection without the reciprocity of a mutual relationship.
After swooning over the original master plan by Daniel Libeskind and applauding the original Freedom Tower design by David Childs, we now recognize how these seductive proposals offer hope more than a final contract for exactly what will be built on this crucial site.
The section "America as the Seductive Female" offers fictionalized and true accounts of the writers confronting the country as a faithless temptress.
