“provide information support” is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use the phrase in a sentence such as “Our team of experts can provide information support to any of our customers.”.
Online subject guides are commonly used by libraries to provide information support to students.
Recent literature includes numerous descriptions of integrated PSS development processes, PSS-CAD tools to support these processes and early meta-models to provide information support.
The calibrated model and results provide information support to the European Water Framework Directive and lay the basis for further assessment of the impact of climate change on water availability and quality.
AAP's offices of Student Services and Admissions provide information, support, and programming to encourage student success from matriculation through graduation, and enrich the learning environment for all our students.
Neil Churchill, director of improving patient experience, NHS England: We need to do a lot more to recognise and support carers and many comments today show that we need to recognise contributions, provide information, support and signposting and also recognise and support carers' own needs..
At the same time, this paper proposes an architecture design, including vehicle components, OBU (On-Board Unit) devices and roadside device components (Roadside Unit) with hybrid architecture, which is intended to establish intelligent diversified road services to provide information support and applications.
His claim received extensive news coverage, but administration agencies did not immediately provide information supporting it.
It remains that some of the biomechanical parameters provide information supporting specific aspects of the structure-function relationship in the skin connective tissue.
The Helpline service provides information, support, and referrals 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday.
These offices provides information, support, and programming to encourage student success from matriculation through graduation.
Connexions – which provided information, support and advice to 13- to 25-year-olds – has been almost completely cut and replaced by the National Careers Service with disastrous results, particularly for the most vulnerable.
