The phrase "boost the provision" is correct and appropriate in written English.
It is typically used when discussing ways to increase or improve the availability or supply of something. Example: The government plans to boost the provision of affordable housing for low-income families in the city.
Last year, the government announced a £3.2m fund to boost the provision of women's services but Walker said the levels and the allocation needed to be reviewed by the Home Office.
Pope Francis has given the go-ahead to a commission of experts that will advise him on new measures to try to fight clerical sex abuse in the Roman Catholic church and boost the provision of pastoral care for victims.
The charity Oxfam has cast doubt on an international scheme that aims to boost the provision of the most effective treatment for malaria.
Despite scientific advances, there are still some methodological challenges in determining the "park effect", the tradeoffs and synergies between and among goods and services, and how to boost the provisioning, supporting and regulating functions of such agroforestry systems.
Reconciling differing stakeholder perspectives and needs will boost the timely provisioning of reliable information on the current and changing distribution of biodiversity to enable effective conservation management.
Kaiser Permanente's Mr Halvorson insists that private insurance can boost the quality of health provision, "but only if competition is based on care delivery and outcomes".
The bill also includes a provision to boost the SEC's budget by 60%.
Last year's tax bill included very good provisions to boost the economy.
Using the Common Pipeline system – a joint supply operation managed by the UN Joint Logistics Centre with support from UNICEF and the NGO CARE – government efforts to respond to flooding have been boosted by the provision of essential supplies including plastic sheeting, blankets, cooking sets, jerry cans, sleeping mats and mosquito nets.
"The provisions will help workers, boost the economy, and improve the litigation process," the official said.
But firefights are also breaking out over provisions that would boost the number of temporary workers that high-tech companies can hire and make it easier for foreign students who earn advanced STEM degrees from U.S. universities to permanently remain in the country.
