"provide contract" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the act of supplying, delivering, or presenting a contract. For example, "The lawyer provided the contract for us to review."
It has scores of automobile suppliers, tool-and-die makers, machine-tool producers and small companies that provide contract manufacturing services.
Many companies that provide contract workers to the CIA and Pentagon intelligence agencies are headed by former employees of those agencies.
A handful of firms are actively engaged in first order innovation and in addition, a number of start-ups have emerged to make use of opportunities to provide contract research services to Western and Japanese multinationals.
By and large, companies do not provide contract employees with the same range of perks and benefits they do for their permanent staffs, but they do generally pay them reasonably well.
5 The current New Zealand law referenced above, which is aimed at those who provide contract cheating services to students states that "A person commits an offence if the person provides any service specified in subsection (4) with the intention [our emphasis] of giving a student an unfair advantage over other students".
For purposes of our study, third parties are 'for-profit' organizations and agencies that provide contract services to health organizations.
The Syrian labour market is characterised by high unemployment, chronic underemployment, child labour and employers who refuse to enforce labour laws or provide contracts.
The organizers of the strike say they have signed up 500 dockworkers from four companies that provide contracted services to the container terminal.
The new rules require growers to provide contracts to foreign guest workers before they leave their home countries, to protect against abuse by recruiters.
This applies to everything from payments, where hacking and data breaches have plagued online retailers, to companies that provide contracts, agreement forms and data storage.
They may provide contracted services to programs or offer additional screening for conditions not mandated in the program in the State in which the family resides.
