The phrase "as provisioned in" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal or formal contexts to refer to something that is specified or provided for in a document, agreement, or regulation.
Example: "The terms of the contract shall be executed as provisioned in the agreement signed by both parties."
Alternatives: "as specified in" or "as outlined in".
As those machines must be provisioned in addition to the monitored deployment, they represent an additional overhead.
Not that the proposed bill would have made much difference, as provisions in respect of public accommodations had been stripped out already, allegedly following political horse-trading by Equality Maryland – an LGBT advocacy group with no trans representation.
The bills were held up in part because Republicans were insisting on spending cuts as provisions in the bills, which seem to have gone away, and because Senate Democrats were resisting short-term solutions and other potential provisions in both bills.
Holt spoke out against the OMB memo as well as provisions in the proposed Government Spending Accountability Act, which is currently under consideration by the oversight and reform committee.
According to SLDN, the plaintiffs are challenging the constitutionality of DOMA as well as provisions in Titles 10, 32 and 38 of the U.S. Code that prevent service members in same-sex marriages from receiving the same benefits as heterosexual couples.
The White House press secretary, Dana Perino, said the administration opposed the hate-crimes provision, as well as numerous provisions in the military bill, any of which might prompt a veto.
"This could be a long war, so there needs to be a shift to intelligence-gathering and sharing as well as service provision in areas they capture," he says.
Beyond the revamped rating-scale, there are proposals to expand the federal Build America Bonds program as well as tax provision in the new healthcare bill recently passed by the U.S. House of Representatives.
Mr. Pataki's lawyers maintain that the governor has every right to do this, as long as the changes "relate specifically to some particular appropriation in the bill," as a provision in the Constitution reads.
The following general provision, that had been repeated as fiscal year provision in prior appropriation acts, was enacted as permanent law in the Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 1989, Pub.
