The word 'furnish' is correct and usable in written English. You can use it when you want to describe supplying or providing something with the necessary items or equipment. For example: "The company furnished the house with new furniture.".
The hope is to furnish riders with an array of options so cheap, flexible and well-coordinated that it becomes competitive with private car ownership not merely on cost, but on convenience and ease of use.
Pillay said the names of perpetrators "remain sealed until I am requested to furnish them to credible investigation … It could be a national investigation or international investigation".
Both lines of thinking miss what keener observers believe is Xiaomi's true character, and its ambition: to become China's biggest provider of internet-connected devices to an eager, ever loyal, following drawn from a young demographic numbering hundreds of millions who will soon be outfitting their first homes – and looking for a brand to help furnish it.
Given how impoverished this vision is, a casual onlooker could hardly be faulted for concluding that networked information technology is something that will never furnish contemporary city-dwellers with the architecture of participation they deserve.
The hardest part is finding all the ingredients, but a trip to a herbalist or a quick online search should furnish you with all that you need.
Alastair Cook, the Test captain, will hope they can furnish him with the strongest possible touring party as some form of compensation for ignominiously hooking him from the stage before the World Cup.
Citing the court order, however, Merck declines to furnish further context itself.
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