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remain on offer ?

 
 
Reply Wed 9 Jun, 2010 06:48 am
Should " remain on offer " be " remain on to offer "?

Context:

The non-profit International Society of Stem Cell Research in Deerfield, Illinois, has warned against so-called "stem-cell tourism", but many unproven therapies remain on offer around the world, marketed mainly through anecdotal reports of success. More information on stem cell treatments can be found on their new website.

http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn19018-game-over-for-stemcell-clinic.html
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engineer
 
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Reply Wed 9 Jun, 2010 06:51 am
@oristarA,
I would say "remain available" or "are still offered" instead of "remain on offer". "Remain on to offer" is not correct.
oristarA
 
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Reply Wed 9 Jun, 2010 10:01 am
@engineer,
Got it.

The word offer here is a noun.
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