The phrase "genuinely provide" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is truly and sincerely offering something or fulfilling a need. Example: The charity organization genuinely provides assistance to those in need, ensuring that all donations go directly towards helping the less fortunate.
This is a real obstacle, despite the fact donations from the wealthy, like the original sugar baron Tate, can end up genuinely providing art for the masses.
"Customers will compare your prices with the competition – if your price is lower, they'll ask what they're missing out on and if it's higher, they'll ask whether you are taking advantage or genuinely providing a better product," says Tom Meehan, founder of hotel management software firm Minibarra.
That would not have been possible without it, so in this case (and many others) the blog genuinely provided a scientific service in improving our understanding.
Healthcare providers need training and tools to provide genuinely relevant and meaningful support at this difficult time.
As one leading London-based housing association said at a seminar recently, there may soon come a time when even those providers with the strongest sense of social purpose are just not able to provide genuinely affordable housing to working families in the capital.
Europe is working toward a banking union to further strengthen euro zone bank supervision and provide genuinely integrated tools for crisis resolution.
All of these games provide genuinely different reasons to excite 2014's gamer, with the competition sure to hot up come November.
But Geo TV and ARY One World remained off the air, hoping to provide genuinely independent coverage via satellite and the internet.
"It is a family of high-minded people who are genuinely trying to provide something to both sides that would clarify a murky situation," Emery said.
Both industry and regulators must work toward a climate of trust because industry needs to provide genuinely useful information and regulators need to take industry input seriously.
Most of the towers that are currently proposed for London have been devised to serve the international property investment market rather than provide genuinely affordable homes for Londoners, of which there is a chronic shortage.
