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Provides in sentence

1974 examples of Provides in a sentence

The Internet provides a level playing field.
The challenge provides a shared experience, a common language, a common stance to build the right prototype.
On a higher plane, the press is a service industry, and the service it provides is awareness.
And it provides an incentive for the poor by providing a price increase.
Now the entire ecosystem is managed and supported through an online banking platform that provides for the safe, authentic transfer of value globally.
It provides a route for corporate generosity and that generosity is important to many corporations' employees and customers.
But nature provides us with a really good model here.
Protest provides us one way to do that.
He had said, "Earth provides enough to satisfy every man's need, but not every man's greed."
But here comes nature, that provides us with a good spider.
But the sun provides abundant energy to our roofs and facades.
Based on a Stephen King novel, NEEDFUL THINGS provides the intrigue and eeriness to keep you in your seat.
The BQ's constant nasal ranting about "OffEEEEcious" provides relief from some seriously wanting space effects, is this a TV show?
As his voice provides the stories narration it is something that after ten minutes was driving me nuts.
This movie simply provides fuel to the argument that too many movies are made in Sweden each year.
The Final Executioner moves along at a fair pace and provides reasonable entertainment for less discriminate action fans.
Very weak script only provides opportunity for Jack Palance and Rod Steiger to deliver exceptionally well, lines that were made for an acting audition.
Anyway, he provides the occasional distraction from my difficult life.
A box with a button provides a couple with the opportunity to be financially free, but the cost is the life of someone they've never met.
This movie does not have any redeeming qualities, except the song at the very end over the credits... which at leas provides some enjoyment.
I feel conflicted about this film - it is one of the most beautiful films I've seen, and provides insightful looks into a lost culture.
The less interesting second couple at least provides recognizable human behavior: Keith Andes, whose character is kind of a Neanderthal by today's standards, nevertheless is smooth and persuasive as Stanwyck's (much younger, one presumes) brother, and Marilyn Monroe, as his girlfriend, is natural and unaffected.
Renee Zelwegger, also hopelessly miscast, practically chews the fence posts, but at least watching her embarrass herself provides some comic relief.
A nicely evoked 1930s setting provides much interest for a viewer in the early 21st century; unfortunately, "London Belongs to Me" has little else to recommend it besides lashings of quaint English charm.
The midget Cupidon provides the only bright spot in this meandering story.
The opening scene of the beach at Fircombe while amusing in itself, unfortunately provides a suitable metaphor for the film - insipid and washed out.
Furthermore, unlike really good horror movies that explain why the monsters have a need to feed, "The Ruins" provides no explanation for the supernatural shenanigans of its villainous vines.
Only very loosely following the story retold in the epic poem, this film provides a unique take on the tale of monsters and super humans.
Ingratiating and handsome, Reynolds comes as close to winking at the audience as he can without breaking up; he seems to know these backwoods as well as any movie star, while director Joesph Sargent provides an easy pace and a sweaty ambiance which brings the South alive.
The story makes this movie unique and provides a change for people who watch a lot of horror movies.
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