Sentence examples for deliberately providing from inspiring English sources

This style focuses on deliberately providing children with experiences and activities that will help them develop their intellectual and social skills.

He tells her that he once spied for the Polish secret service, deliberately providing misleading testimony: "That was my beginning as a novelist — lies, lies, lies. . . .

Research by the Jane's Intelligence Review journal suggested that "the trafficking organisation inside Myanmar [Burma] is deliberately providing a promotional rate for exports to Bangladesh".

The Air Force on Tuesday said it had tried to rectify a mixup over a $35 billion tanker contract by deliberately providing two rivals data about each other's bid.

Toshiba financial officials, it said, had "deliberately provided insufficient explanations to auditors, with the intention of carrying out a systematic cover-up".

The apartheid system deliberately provided sub-standard schooling to the country's black majority; today, good education is still beyond the reach of many poor South Africans.

Prosecutors said that Csatáry, a Hungarian police officer at the time, had "deliberately provided help to the unlawful executions and torture committed against Jews deported to concentration camps... from Kosice".

For a novelist who likes to lavish attention on his vivid characters, Russo deliberately provides only thumbnail sketches of the bit players here, including a few piquant moments with relatives and incidental people met over the years.

But it was a much-deserved flag; Luck had gotten rid of the ball well before the bump, and Vickerson, for reasons known only to him, deliberately provided the unnecessary contact.

Ukraine, the former Soviet state that is one of the largest recipients of American and international aid, deliberately provided false data to the International Monetary Fund on a wider scale than previously thought, according to a report released today.

It is a felony to deliberately provide false information in an effort to buy a gun, and studies financed by the Justice Department show that people who do so are more likely than the average person to commit violent crimes after they are denied a firearm purchase.