The phrase "a net provider" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a company or service that provides internet access or network services.
Example: "In our area, there are several options for a net provider, but we chose the one with the best customer reviews."
Alternatives: "internet service provider" or "network service provider".
In an attempt to broaden the argument rather than simply complain about WA being a net provider of funding to smaller states, Barnett argued Queensland and New South Wales would be "next in the firing line" to lose funding under the existing formulas and this could lead to ongoing "chaos" in state budgeting.
In the week that the energy regulator, Ofgem, warned the nation to expect 20% electricity price hikes by 2020, and warned future supplies were in jeopardy, investors in solar panels will have the added benefit of being a net provider of electricity, and largely insulated from future price hikes that could see household bills top £2,000 a year by 2020.
He said that India was a "net provider of security from the Indian Ocean to Afghanistan and beyond".
Steve Hornblow from the developers said: "The first 400 homes will actually generate enough electricity to power 550 homes, making the development a net provider of electricity back into the grid".
In his talks with PM Manmohan Singh on Tuesday, Mr Panetta "underscored the link India plays between East and West Asia and how the United States views India as a net provider of security from the Indian Ocean to Afghanistan and beyond", US officials said.
"There will be lots of people who've had no experience with insurance before who will need to have a lot of guidance," said Regina Rogoff, the chief executive of People's Community Clinic in Austin, a safety net provider.
Understanding the relationship between a change in insurance status and emergency department (ED) use is vital to delineate the role of the ED as a safety net provider and predict changes in ED utilization that are likely to result from changes in public insurance programs.
"Because we are a safety net provider, usually the ones living on the margins are the ones that are our patients, and they are the people that need it the most," Jackson said.
The VA healthcare system has traditionally served as a safety net provider [ 2- 4].
The Veterans Affairs (VA) health care system has served as a safety net provider by supplying free or reduced cost care to qualifying veterans.
For example, Mission Health, a nonprofit safety net provider in western North Carolina, used its savings from the 340B program to ensure that discharged patients were taking their medicines appropriately and to create a medical education program to train medical students and residents in rural health.
