The phrase "alien providing" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing extraterrestrial beings or concepts related to them, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The alien providing advanced technology to humanity sparked a debate about ethics and responsibility."
Alternatives: "extraterrestrial offering" or "alien supplying".
Advocates of wireless, checkout-free shopping aren't as concerned as Ms. Walter that the systems will make consumers feel uncomfortable or find the experience too alien, provided the systems are reliable and not forced on customers.
AliEn provides a virtual file catalogue that allows transparent access to distributed datasets and a number of collaborating Web services which implement the authentication, job execution, file transport, performance monitor and event logging.
The aliens provide a rapid ground cover, which prevents erosion, adds litter to a degraded site which would help to restore nutrient cycling and increase the moisture content of the growing medium.
"Elizabeth April will be exploring the topic of hybrids who are a combination of both human and alien species, provide an overview of human and alien past lives and the fact that we have all have had past lives before this one and that you are the sum of all your past lives, human or alien".
Not only that, the alien trees provide homes for many birds that are now spreading the seeds of native trees, allowing them to join in the recovery.
The services that these invasive alien species provide and the costs that they generate have resulted in conflicts regarding their use and management in many developing countries (Low 2012; van Wilgen and Richardson 2014).
We show how this novel, synthetic approach to an observation system for alien species provides a tangible and attainable solution to delivering the information needed to slow the rate of new incursions and reduce the impacts of invaders.
South Africa's Working for Water (WfW) programme launched in 1995 has received national and international acclaim for its attention to clearing alien species and providing employment among historically disadvantaged communities.
Stories that would not have suited New Worlds began to appear, such as William F. Temple's "Eternity" (February 1955), in which aliens mysteriously provide haloes to thousands of people, and Dal Stiven's "Free Will", which featured robot ghosts.
These results indicated a highly functional compensation of the Vp1 gene in wheat by an alien homolog from maize, providing a promising approach to breed wheat cultivars with improved tolerance for PHS through a genetic engineering process.
