The phrase "a proposal to provide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a suggestion or plan that involves offering a service or resource.
Example: "We submitted a proposal to provide additional training for our staff to enhance their skills."
Alternatives: "a plan to offer" or "a suggestion to supply".
"There was a proposal to provide special-needs scholarships.
The poll also found broad support for a proposal to provide new tax cuts and credits for small businesses, a priority of Senate Republicans.
Indeed, days after the accident near West, state lawmakers killed a proposal to provide $60 million in training and resources for volunteer firefighters.
Another planned topic at Seville is a proposal to provide extra funds to tighten controls in the countries along the Union's frontiers.
Subsequently I offered a proposal to provide health care for every Connecticut resident, including the 71,000 children who are not currently covered.
A proposal to provide universal health care reprised many of the debates over President Bill Clinton's national overhaul effort a decade ago.
By a vote of 57 to 43, the Senate rejected a Republican proposal to provide employers with complete immunity against lawsuits by employees who challenge the denial of their claims for health benefits.
Yesterday, Howard Dean became the latest to offer a plan for expanding health care coverage, using a speech to counter an ambitious proposal to provide universal health care put forward by Representative Richard A. Gephardt three weeks ago.
A Californian proposal to provide after-school activities for poor children also passed the finishing-post, with Arnold Schwarzenegger's muscle shoving it along.Animal-lovers can beam.
The Bush administration has refused to approve a New York proposal to provide subsidized contraceptive services to hundreds of thousands of low-income New Yorkers, placing Gov. George E. Pataki in a political quandary.
In his speech before about 300 people at Savannah Technical College, the president urged Congress to approve a $6 billion proposal to provide cash rebates to homeowners who replace windows, insulate or install energy-saving heating and cooling systems.
