Sentence examples for described as providing from inspiring English sources

That service is similar to one introduced in 2010 by Delta Air Lines called Sky Priority, described as providing "privileged access through security checkpoints" at select airports.

But then went on – incredibly – to put all the blame on Facebook, which Rifkind described as "providing a safe haven for terrorists" for not spotting threats by one of his killers.

It came right at the end of a jaw-dropping exchange between Tony Abbott and 3AW's Neil Mitchell in which the prime minister had not denied Australian officials paid people smugglers to turn back to Indonesia – something that might have once been described as providing them with a business model.

Boltholes in the area are in ever increasing demand, especially as the mayor, George Pantazis, a 59-year-old retired colonel, refuses to allow hotels to be built in the belief they would spoil a landscape that Lord Rothschild himself has described as providing "one of the most spectacular marine views in the world".

Leaflets still on Life's website, meanwhile, offer a snapshot of the type of education those 27,000 pupils will be getting, with marriage described as providing "a more secure basis for child-rearing and relationship stability than other forms of relationship", a statement of its opposition to abortion "in all cases", and one linking abortion to mental health issues.

The extensions have been described as providing a "huge boost" to Greater Manchester.

This time, BBC and NHK, the Japanese public broadcaster, are testing a new technology — so-called Super Hi-Vision television, which they describe as providing 16 times the resolution of conventional high-definition television.

Adobe has a product page up for Storify 2, which it describes as "providing workflows and collaboration tools to streamline live blogging for large news organizations".

But they also include a technology called MagicGate, which Sony describes as providing "secure transfer and playback of commercial and copyrighted content, such as digital music and, in the future, video and games".

The law has been described, accurately, as providing the safety net that consumers assumed they already had.

But commentators described them as providing a sense of déjà vu, referring to rigging in favor of the governing party's candidates.