The phrase 'provide translation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that someone (or something) is offering a translation of a text from one language to another. For example: "This app can provide translation from Spanish to English."
David Marcus, the VP of Facebook Messenger, shared at F8 how Tarjimly used Messenger to provide translation services for Murad, a volunteer translator from Morocco, who was helping a family resettle in San Diego.
To add insult to injury, any volunteer who is willing to stay at the polls to provide translation assistance is only allowed to translate for up to two (2) voters total.
Care providers or institutions were expected to provide translation [ 23, 31], conversation space [ 23], and to make up for women's experience and knowledge by asking specific questions and giving customized information, demonstrations and explanations [ 23].
But Mr. Seid does more than provide translation.
Most hospitals now provide translation services for people who are unable to speak in English.
Many states require hospitals to provide translation and interpretation services in emergency rooms.
"It's important to us that we only provide translations (as literal as possible)," he wrote.
Some deans provide translations on request, he said, and some schools, like the law school, have the translations online.
Under federal law, the board is required to provide translations in Spanish and some Asian languages in parts of the city where those languages are widely spoken.
(The editors, Martha Dow Fehsenfeld and Lois More Overbeck, throughout provide translations — executed by George Craig, Dan Gunn and Viola Westbrook — of all foreign-language letters).
San Francisco-based Meedan, which launches tomorrow, will provide translations of news articles in both languages in an attempt to help foster better relations between the two.
