"constantly provide" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's actions or habits of regularly giving or supplying something. Here's an example: The company's top priority is to constantly provide excellent customer service to all its clients.
We've had plenty of direct conversations since, and unfortunately, current events constantly provide us with the opportunity to have more.
Today's companies want everybody to come in: they want customers to shop at the Web site, they want employees to do work on the road, they want suppliers to constantly provide the data.
Place 5 pounds of currants, 3 of sugar, 2 pecks of peas, 18 roast chestnuts, a candle, and 6 bushels of turnips, within his reach; if he eates these, constantly provide him with more.
"And there's the whole issue of 'How do I prevent burnout as I constantly provide for the spiritual needs of so many soldiers?' " Major Bowlus embodies many of those rewards and trials.
Place 5 pounds of currants, 3 of sugar, 2 pecks of peas, 18 roast chestnuts, a candle, and 6 bushels of turnips, within his reach: if he eats these, constantly provide him with more.
These sorts of constant reminders that users are plugged in could explain why so many people are reluctant to adopt Google Glass and similar technologies: a new Pew Research Center study shows that more than half of Americans think life will change for the worse if many people wear or implant technologies that constantly provide information about the world around them.
Research is constantly providing us with new theories.
Viceregal courts outdid the Spanish court in pomposity, constantly providing ample targets for their poets to exercise satirical wit.
This casts many blacks, gays and women holding high office in the perpetual role of constantly providing assurances that they can behave well and exercise reasonable judgment.
Yet this same idiotic character is constantly providing envious and admiring assessments of exactly what and how Jews just are: "The Jews were a hyperbolic people.
VALUE managers remain convinced that their investment style, which relies on the idea that the market constantly provides mispriced securities to be exploited, will eventually be rewarded.
