The phrase "a rush to provide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is a quick or urgent effort to supply something, often in response to a demand or need.
Example: "In the face of the crisis, there was a rush to provide essential supplies to the affected areas."
Alternatives: "an urgency to deliver" or "a scramble to supply".
In a rush to provide alternatives, his former allies, like his opponents, are quickly splintering.
There has been a rush to provide funding and training for new police and paramilitary recruits and an effort to forge better co-operation among the authorities in those states affected by insurgents.
Yet, when bearish sentiment takes hold, neither do sponsors seem keen to procure finance nor do bankers get in a rush to provide it.
As humanitarian aid pours into the country and there is a rush to provide shelter for these vulnerable children, rebuilding and funding orphanages is not the answer, as it will only fuel an already exploding industry where children are the commodity.
In the last decade, the improvements in VLSI levels and image sensor technologies have led to a frenetic rush to provide image sensors with higher resolutions and faster frame rates.
The rush to provide a platform for local services also plays into a bigger trend we are seeing for on-demand-everything, with cars, groceries, prepared grub, clean laundry, doctors and everything else brought to you with the tap of your finger in a smartphone app (or perhaps soon with a quick voice command).
The rush to provide a platform for local services also plays into a bigger trend we are seeing for on-demand-everything, with cars, groceries, prepared grub, clean laundry, doctors and everything else brought to you with the tap of your finger in a smartphone app (or perhaps soon with a quick voice command).
Far too many NGOs rush to provide a clean water supply without bothering to install sanitation along with it.
If a novice doesn't recognize, say, a massive restoration, the auctioneer won't rush to provide data that may reduce the potential bidding.
GAO auditors, who first uncovered the department's rush to provide Solyndra a loan without completing required reviews, fear that similar defaults could happen with other loan guarantee projects that weren't properly vetted.
You know the old adage, "Why do it for free when you can make money at it?" Amidst the headlong rush to provide "choice" for the disadvantaged, an important question goes unanswered.
