Sentence examples for provide only that from inspiring English sources

For example, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals will provide only that information which supports their cause, whereas the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services might provide the same family of information without agenda bias.

On the basis of the higher mortality rates seen in rural patients with medical conditions resulting in difficult or complicated ventilation, our data seem to support the suggestion by Moscovice and Rosenblatt [ 3] that success in rural hospitals is best actualized through 'compartmentalization' or the ability to provide only that care which can be performed safely, efficiently and effectively.

The subsequent steps in the consent process, with specific patient consent forms for each molecular cohort and for each treatment, avoided information overload and provided only that information that was specifically relevant to the particular patient.

However small the probability, provided only that it be finite, the mathematical expectation of this wager is infinite.

Mr. Uzzell can teach you to write providing only that somebody else has been able to teach you to spell.

There would be employment of some kind: of any kind, he didn't much mind what, provided only that he was capable of whatever it was.

To encourage the residents back, town hall offered a guilder-for-guilder subsidy for renovation work, provided only that it had official approval.

Nick operates in a world without scarcity:  his magical elves can make anything he needs, in whatever quantity, provided only that you deserve it.

After all, time travellers of whatever period will be able to attend, provided only that news of the convention survives into any future period that might invent time travel.

The British White Paper, of which the salient features are summarised on page 480, makes it plain that until the very last Britain and France were urging, and Poland accepting, proposals for negotiations, provided only that they were on a basis of equality.

Pseudomonas bacteria are capable of using almost any organic molecule as a source of carbon and energy, provided only that the molecule is at least slightly soluble in water.