The phrase "special bargain" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a discounted price or a deal that is only available for a limited time. Example: "Don't miss out on our special bargain on winter coats – they are 50% off for a limited time only!".
It has created a special "bargain" with the bomb.
The buildings (all very centrally located) operate as budget accommodation, and with special bargain lift-pass rates for UCPA guests.
That doesn't seem like any special bargain when other capital-goods conglomerates trade at comparable or slightly lower P/Es, like McDermott International (17) and Tyco (10).
If we are right in our view, then we are in for a multi-year period of mediocre economic growth in the U.S. and stock valuations are no longer the special bargain they were back in March.
Maison Louis Jadot 2002 Beaujolais-Villages, Château des Jacques, "Grand Clos de Loyse" ($14) Though the vast majority of Beaujolais is red, this old-vines Chardonnay is a special bargain, plump and mouth-filling, with classic yellow apple and pear fruit.
Two Glendale dentists are organizing a food drive for local families this holiday season and offering patients a special bargain.
Every time he has announced special bargains in the newspapers, there has been a riot.
Some 6,000 people flocked to the Swedish furniture store, which was offering special bargains, including leather sofas for $84.
Faced with stiff price hikes scheduled for midyear, many audio fans may find their desires exceeding their budget and of necessity may look for special bargains.
Those who do shop will likely be turning to the Internet, where they can compare deals and snag special bargains from e-retailers.
One can also safely guess that many consumers are waiting for special bargains at the end of the holiday shopping season that they have come to expect.
