Sentence examples for it formerly provided from inspiring English sources

Facing pressure from the American Civil Liberties Union, Twitter announced that it will limit the data access it formerly provided to domestic surveillance hubs.

But in a curious policy change, the coalition now deems "classified" a wide range of information it formerly provided openly to the inspector general.

However, there are numerous dams above the HCC, including those along the Boise and Payette rivers that formerly provided extensive sands originating from the Idaho Batholiths, and it is thus difficult to differentiate some of the physical impacts of the HCC from impacts due to the upstream dams (Parkinson and others 2003).

It would seem that a bevy of young men now find themselves stripped of the suave allure formerly provided by a lucrative job.

Services formerly provided by government may be contracted out.

"Goldstein is the paradigm of someone who needs the supervision formerly provided by the institution.

There will be no "big society" – only cutbacks and the privatisation of services formerly provided for the public good.

So the close-up scrutiny formerly provided by local taxpayers has given way to a comparatively distant and casual management by government officials in Hartford.

To the degree that Republicans propose to cut spending by means-testing programs that were formerly provided to all income groups, there may be little or no economic difference between Democratic and Republican proposals.

The report estimates the cost of this environmental destruction, not only from lost agricultural production and diminished livelihoods, but also from the lost value of ecosystem services formerly provided by the land, including water filtration, erosion prevention, nutrient cycling and the provision of clean air.

Before its "settlement" of the nation-wide electricity-supply workers strike, there had been a marked sagging in the Heath Gov't.'s popularity since the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in his Oct. minibudget administered the first sharp dose of the Conservative prescription for making all but the very neediest start paying more for services formerly provided, or partly so, by the state.