The phrase "directed to provide" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to explain that something is intended to do, give, or supply something. For example, "The government was directed to provide funding for the project."
Bureau officials would not say what other information field supervisors were directed to provide in an internal six-page questionnaire issued this month.
As a result, Mr. Halstead said, his agents are now being directed to provide buyers only with the measurements of major rooms in an apartment.
The general said that after submitting his report, he had been directed to provide more information and respond to several questions, including on perhaps the thorniest issue: the impact of the flawed Afghan presidential election.
The donation, which came in December from DesignWrite, a small company in Princeton, N.J., that arranges seminars for pharmaceutical companies, was directed to provide medical equipment for a disabled person, without a specific individual in mind.
Programmes were directed to provide outreach for difficult-to-reach families and could add extra services to suit local needs, such as debt counselling, employment, and benefits advice.
In addition, home care services for dementia patients are mostly directed to provide support and respite to family caregivers [40] rather than HHC services.
Urban building and services attracted much capital, and most manufacturing was directed to providing food, furniture, and clothing for the relatively affluent townspeople.
A measure of the resources directed to providing responsible and accurate education, mentorship, and training to recipients and local health care workers.
During the sessions, peer leaders assisted students in working on projects but were directed not to provide direct solutions.
The United States argued that the government directed banks to provide that aid.
Mr. Garrett said the bill directed regulators "to provide market participants with the flexibility" they need to obtain price discovery.
