The phrase "primarily gives" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the main function or purpose of something, indicating that it provides or offers something as its primary contribution.
Example: "The new software primarily gives users the ability to track their expenses in real-time."
Alternatives: "mainly provides" or "chiefly offers."
Conversely, Ford's Sync system, which was developed by Microsoft, primarily gives drivers control over entertainment and connected cellphone functions but doesn't yet offer owners access to diagnostic information or integrate information from navigation systems.
For the fiscal year ended in January 2006, the charity, which primarily gives to local animal groups, raised $19 million, plus another $9 million in donated services from affiliate PetSmart, whose shares have jumped 43% in six months.
He gives credit to some members of Boston's business and political elite who recognized the need for change, but the book primarily gives voice to the outsiders and activists who challenged the status quo with cunning and courage.
This methodology primarily gives the uncertainty in estimating the transfer function associated to the sampling of the observations.
In the hypothesis, the carcinogenic process in an oestrogen-rich, progesterone-poor hormonal environment primarily gives rise to endometrioid carcinoma (Ness, 2003; Mandai et al, 2009).
"I primarily give to animal and environmental charities," said Ms. Watson, a writer for The Star Tribune of Minneapolis.
It describes the present and is not primarily given to making timeless statements that will ring down the ages.
Instead, some experts recommend primarily giving drugs for pain or depression, addressing what might be making patients unhappy.
This was a programme that primarily gave us an opportunity to assess and reappraise a body of work all too frequently overlooked.
The other side of the store is primarily given over for classes in quilting, smocking, embroidery, making fabric memory albums, holiday projects and pillow-making.
Now, the latter has its root in the time-order of the experiences of the individual, and this order we must accept as something primarily given.
