The phrase "suggested offers" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to proposals or recommendations for deals or promotions that are being presented to someone.
Example: "The website features a section for suggested offers that may interest you based on your previous purchases."
Alternatives: "recommended deals" or "proposed offers."
Model flight, he suggested, offered something more.
The suburbs, these songs suggested, offered a life lived in suspension, "tinned minds, tinned breath", as Betjeman put it.
The religious tolerance of the Sultanate, she suggested, offered a model for the whole of the Islamic world.
The polka-dot Siirtolapuutarha cup he found at Marimekko, he suggested, offered a modern look that might serve as a good counterpoint.
Matthew Darnell of the Shutdown Corner blog at Yahoo Sports suggested, "Offer Eric Mangini $1 million to change his son's middle name to Aaron" -- in honor of the current Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers.
We find that citizens do respond strategically: consistently lower offers in the open-ended format suggest a high incidence of cheap riding, but also a significant effect of higher suggested offer thresholds.
This essay, Morrison suggests, offers an influential prototype for the figure of the bohemian who combines "drugs, intellectualism, unconventionality, and the city".
Only in 1972 did sales of colour sets outstrip black-and-white.Now a similar transition is under way with the switch to "high-definition" television (HDTV) which, as its name suggests, offers sharper, more detailed pictures.
Instagram user Techno and Chill does essentially what their name suggests: offers really chill videos involving techno music and its many DJs and devoted fans.
Instagram user Techno and Chill does exactly what their name suggests: offers up chill videos involving techno music and its many DJs and devoted fans.
