The phrase "provide a few examples" is perfectly correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to ask someone to give you some examples of something. For example: "To better understand the concept, can you please provide a few examples?".
Provide a few examples of the specific content of each page.
This issue of the Gazette will provide a few examples of how ICSI's researchers, past and present, have met this challenge.
This paper will present an overview of the preliminary findings of the first two seasons of the Abydos Temple Paper Archive Project, and provide a few examples of the fascinating stories it has uncovered.
Provide a few examples, like the well-known "story in a sentence" that has long been attributed, perhaps inaccurately, to Ernest Hemingway: "For sale: Baby shoes, never worn," or Leo Tolstoy's opening sentence of "Anna Karenina": "Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way".
Let me provide a few examples.
Here, we provide a few examples.
Adams provides a few examples, like "Godfather: Red as a ruby, bottomless vibrant purplish red, a big word, impressive but airy, the silk dragon in a Chinese parade".
I still wanted to use a blog, though, and Lapham's Quarterly provided a few examples of the type of entries I wanted them to write.
This chapter gives an overview of the specificities of submarine links with respect to terrestrial links and provides a few examples of recently deployed undersea systems.
The editor-in-chief provided a few examples and then turned to me: "Look here, in the foreign-affairs section you're in charge of, there have been very few features on the achievements of literature and art in China, Vietnam, and Cuba, or on progressive revolutionary art around the world.
a strange gift for visualizing words". Adams provides a few examples, like "Godfather: Red as a ruby, bottomless vibrant purplish red, a big word, impressive but airy, the silk dragon in a Chinese parade". Glass has given Saga the relatively rare condition known as synesthesia, a kind of crossing of the senses that is now widely understood to have a neurological basis.
