The phrase "provide consultant" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used when referring to an individual or a business that provides consultation services. For example: "Our team has hired a professional to provide consultant services on our new project."
The study was conducted at ORCI in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania mandated to provide medical care to in- and outpatients with cancer; stimulate and promote programs of education on health, particularly on cancer; conduct training programs; provide consultant services, and perform research activities to provide a better cancer control in Tanzania [ 9].
While acknowledging that cost-containment pressures in Irish diabetes health services were impacting on the care they could provide, consultant's also noted positive aspects in that the health services still provided diabetic patients with free insulin, glucometers and diabetes-related medication.
In addition, 40% of units have at least one vacancy for a consultant and 28% do not provide consultant-led ward rounds every day of the week.
An agency would be responsible if they provide consultants to businesses.
Princeton Review offered to provide consultants who would interview seniors for 20 minutes and have them fill out questionnaires, then write their recommendations.
Officials at the Texas Education Agency had already spent 700 to 800 hours preparing the state's proposal, and the Gates Foundation had spent some $250,000 to provide consultants to assist the state.
"We must continue to look at ways to improve children's health services by rolling out models of care which we know will provide children with a much better NHS - increasing the consultant workforce so we can provide consultant-led care, which in turn, will drive up quality and save even more lives".
Most of the money will go into the Department of Education general fund or to pay private management companies like New Visions for Public Schools, Urban Assembly and Generation Schools to provide consultants to advise principals and magically turn the schools around.
In 2009, the company paid US$58,613.75 to Labor Information Services, an anti-union management services company connected to The Burke Group, to provide consultants who met directly with workers "either individually or in group meetings...regarding union issues".
Professional organizations such as the American Society of Interior Designers can provide consultants with a network of professionals in the field.
In a speech she gave when the campaign started, Ms. Van Arnem, the chief executive of I-Can Online, which provides consultant services to commercial Web sites trying to reach the disabled, said, "Disabilities disappear with advancements in technology".
