The phrase "augmented to give" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a process where something is enhanced or improved to provide a specific result or benefit.
Example: "The software was augmented to give users a more intuitive interface, making it easier to navigate."
Alternatives: "enhanced to provide" or "improved to deliver".
Further ahead, the report noted plans to integrate augmented reality features to give people images of what was nearby.
With the £1,000 prize I intend to buy a second hand 400w 12v wind turbine to augment the solar panel to give me enough electricity to make ice in the fridge for gin and tonics, and to ensure the cider and beers are always chilled.
Now, click on the augment and select the character you would like to give the augment to.
States, districts or schools purchase these to give outright or they are augmented with additional questions.
When I walked down the hall and started talking with Doug, he offered to give me a demo of Augment.
It was presumed that many patients would not have capacity to give informed written consent, and so, owing to the non-invasive nature of the study, ethics committee approval was given to augment patient assent with proxy consent from next of kin (where possible) or a responsible caregiver, in accordance with the Helsinki Guidelines for Medical Research involving human subjects.
Brownian motion is hence augmented giving rise to large local density variations (and hence large buoyancy force variations) that, in turn, provide an enhancement in the convective/mixed heat transfer coefficient.
The top prize goes to the PointShop.space app, which utilizes augmented reality to help give a consumer cloud-based contextual information about a purchase by simply lining up a phone camera with a real world product.
Furthermore, it is possible to augment the given reaction set by user-defined reactions, for example, for model augmentation.
