The phrase "affairs providing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the provision of services or management of matters, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The organization is focused on affairs providing support to the community."
Alternatives: "services offering" or "matters supplying".
She works in the division of student affairs, providing health information for students.
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) play a unique role in international affairs, providing access to resources, expertise, and assistance to supplement State resources.
Writings that flowed out of the country enriched American scholarship on Soviet affairs, providing insights into the society beyond those views that were officially approved.
To them, this will seem just another reason not to trust American claims of impartiality in Middle Eastern affairs, providing them with another excuse not to offer concessions of their own.
The Office of Faculty Development and Diversity (FD&D) works closely with colleagues across the University to oversee and guide institutional policies and practices in all areas of faculty affairs, providing intellectual leadership and coordination across the schools.
But Davis warned that Gingrich's past ethics issues and his extramarital affairs provide Democrats with ammunition against GOP candidates.
The fluid state of international affairs provided Thatcher with an opportunity to stamp her mark on history with a speech that would resonate around the world.
Program directors, chairs, residency advisers, advisory deans, senior students, and the senior associate dean for student affairs provide information regarding suitable electives for each career choice.
In it Sadat comments (often combatively) on the state of international affairs, provides an account of the Yom Kippur War, and makes suggestions about what he thinks must be done in order to improve economic conditions and sustain world peace.
The current state of affairs provides a somber backdrop for the biggest theatrical event of the year -- the National Theater's production of Tom Stoppard's brilliant, sprawling new trio of plays, "The Coast of Utopia".
Nor does Mr. Cooper contend that old-fashioned realpolitik, which holds that nations should not interfere in one another's internal affairs, provides a useful guide for dealing with the premodern world.
