"of your provision" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone having supplied something for either a specific purpose or a general need. For example: "As part of your provision, please also make sure to include extra notebooks for the students."
One of the areas you might have overlooked, though, is taking care of your retirement provision and any other investments you may have.
Alfred G. Gerosa, the Cement League's executive director, said in a letter he sent to Mr. Ocharsky on Wednesday: "The effect of your new provisions, not discussed with the industry and whatever their legality, is to shut down the entire tower-crane industry in the city, throwing thousands of construction workers out of work.
"It's best to look at a pension as providing the core of your retirement income provision and around that have ISAs to draw on to meet one-off and discretionary expenditure such as a holiday or a new car in retirement," Ms Sofat says.
If after this first 12 months we change the price of your subscription, the provisions of section 8 below will apply.
If you had to draw up a constitution to shape the government of your country, what provisions would that constitution include?
One section of the letter read, "I ask that you bring to the attention of your students the applicable provisions of these laws and advise them of the procedures you intend to follow in complying with them".
A lot of customers are leveraging this technology to manage and govern virtualization so that on Saturdays you can automatically shut down the left wing of your data center, re-provision those services on a cluster of blades, and then shut down the power and cooling for that part of the building.
Make sure to give a copy to your Executor - that is the person you identify as the one who will Administer the provisions of your Last Will and Testament.
Negotiate this provision out of your loan if you can.
But if people are spewing hate speech using a megaphone you built – people who wouldn't otherwise be heard – and you keep handing them megaphones anyway, your megaphone stops being a neutral tool, and your continued provision of it starts to indicate complicity.
Like almost everything else in the trial of Mr. Zimmerman, the role of the Stand Your Ground provision in the jury's decision to acquit him is unclear.
