The phrase "already provide for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing provisions or arrangements that have been made in advance for a particular situation or need.
Example: "The budget already provides for the necessary resources to complete the project on time."
Alternatives: "already account for" or "already make provisions for".
Many of those contracts already provide for either short-term disability or partially paid maternity leave.
Internal Revenue Service rules already provide for limited sharing of data, generally covering interest income from bank deposits held by nonresidents.
The A.B.A. Model Rules of Professional Conduct and Model Rules for Lawyer Disciplinary Enforcement already provide for review of ethical failures.
WASHINGTON — Congress on Tuesday moved close to final approval of a bill that would require group health insurance plans to provide more generous coverage for treatment of mental illnesses, comparable to what they already provide for physical illnesses.
In the past year, ordinances regulating sex offenders' housing in three municipalities — Cherry Hill, Galloway Township and Lower Township — lost court challenges, in part because state laws already provide for oversight of where sex offenders can live, said Michael Z. Buncher, a New Jersey deputy public defender.
"The combined result of such a package would be tax increases for lower- and middle-income people to finance further tax cuts (beyond those that the Bush tax cuts already provide) for wealthy people, with a small contribution to deficit reduction," the budget center's staff wrote.
Indeed, America claimed that existing UN resolutions already provided for that.
"I've already provided for Idaho certainty that Idaho needed — I'm not running for re-election.
"If the reason for this apparent wage discrepancy is discrimination, then the law already provides for a remedy," said Mr. Johnson.
His contract already provided for some of the expenses, like a monthly telephone and car allowance of $300.
The General Inquirer already provides for each document one rudimentary NLP index, namely the document's mean word length.
