The phrase "allows providers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or capabilities granted to service providers in various contexts, such as technology, healthcare, or business.
Example: "The new software update allows providers to access patient records more efficiently."
Alternatives: "enables providers" or "permits providers".
Quartet, which provides a platform that allows providers to collaborate on treatment plans, currently has 150 employees, according to its executives.
Quartet, which provides a platform that allows providers to collaborate on treatment plans, currently has 150 employees, according to its executives.
Among the exceptions opposed by net neutrality supporters is one which allows providers to offer priority to "specialised services", providing they still treat the "open" internet equally.
A platform allows providers to track and respond to common clinical performance issues associated with community health workers, as well.
Rather like a supermarket loyalty card, public transport smartcards can record passenger data, which in turn allows providers to analyse and shape a better service.
Moreover, VoIP allows providers to replace centralized, proprietary "switches"—essentially, mainframe computers with standards-based devices that drop in price as rapidly as PCs do.
This system allowed providers to enter time spent providing critical care and E/M services to individual patients as well as time spent performing procedures.
The government needs to ensure that rewards follow success rather than failure and allow providers to publish data.
But measuring outcomes and costs does allow providers to push for improvement and to learn from their competitors.
ISPs could "allow" providers to pay extra for a "fast path" in order to get better Internet Service.
The rule would also allow providers to refuse to participate in unspecified "other medical procedures" that contradict their religious beliefs or moral convictions.
