The phrase "about whether to provide" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a decision or consideration regarding the act of providing something.
Example: "We are still deliberating about whether to provide additional resources for the project."
Alternatives: "regarding the provision of" or "concerning the decision to provide".
He added that no decision had been made about whether to provide access to Mr. Shnayerson.
"It's interesting that Trump does this Hamlet-like dance every month about whether to provide funding," Brown said.
Part of the reason is technical: The additional spending is not mandatory, leaving Congress with discretion about whether to provide the funds in follow-on legislation.
Many in the publishing business feel that few consumers would willingly hand over that information, but Apple said the decision about whether to provide personal information would be up to consumers.
Derek Chollet, an assistant defense secretary during the Obama administration, recalled the debate about whether to provide lethal or nonlethal aid to the Ukrainian military after Russia annexed Crimea in 2014.
Mr. Mnuchin both defended Mr. Trump's right to keep his tax returns private and tried to assure lawmakers that he would not allow politics to interfere with Treasury's decision about whether to provide the records to Congress.
Despite the continuing swirl of opinions about how and whether to provide commuters another way into the city, there is one point on which almost all supporters and detractors agree: Unless Mr. Christie expresses strong support for the project after the review is over, the tunnel known as the Trans-Hudson Express is not going anywhere anytime soon.
Mnuchin told a House panel that he personally has not had any communications with the president or his top staff about the department's decision on whether to provide Trump's tax returns.
The committee has allocated five hours for debate on Bolton's nomination on Thursday, but Democratic aides said they will consult with lawmakers next week about whether the failure to provide all of the requested information nullifies an agreement to vote on the nomination next week.
Anecdotal evidence suggests, that the GP's are concerned about whether or not to provide this service, and to whom.
However, if the parents disagreed about whether or not to provide consent, the father's wishes would take precedent.
