Sentence examples for doing enough to provide from inspiring English sources

But in a swipe at Labour's new leader, Jeremy Corbyn, Mr Brown suggested that Labour was not doing enough to provide a credible alternative to the Tories' wider austerity agenda.

If successful, the lawsuit, which says Westchester County should return $45 million in federal grants for not doing enough to provide fair and affordable housing, could be the first salvo in a renewed battle over segregated housing.

New York City is not doing enough to provide heating assistance to low-income families who are eligible for the federal subsidy, Betsy Gotbaum, the public advocate, said yesterday.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court on Tuesday sent back to a state judge his ruling upholding a new voter identification law and gave him two weeks to determine whether the state was doing enough to provide voters who lack the required photo IDs with alternative forms of identification.

There was a concern from some respondents that researchers were not doing enough to provide benefits for participants, or that researchers were not even considering benefits for participants and communities in ethics applications.

Japan and South Korea, the two star attractions - after Australia, who did enough to provide some optimism - doing so badly doesn't help to build excitement.

While soldiers were dismissed and rebels demobilized, governments did not do enough to provide them with land or jobs, said Laura Chinchilla, the former minister of security for Costa Rica.

The State Supreme Court is to hear arguments tomorrow on whether the Department of Education has done enough to provide preschools for New Jersey's poorest children.

While Amazon has emerged as the "sole credible" online bookshop, and the "sole credible" ebook seller, in the UK, Downer, who now runs retail consultancy Front of Store, argues that publishers have not done enough to provide an alternative to its domination.

This comes because of questions over whether the current arrangements do enough to provide accountability and public confidence in the work of the UK's spies.

Elsewhere, like in Greece, 97percentt feel their government does not do enough to provide the necessary support.