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Discover LudwigThe phrase "provided as is" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used in legal or technical contexts to indicate that something is being provided or offered without any guarantees or warranties. Example: The software is being provided as is, and the company makes no guarantees about its functionality or performance.
Exact(28)
Amplifiers, lights and instruments are provided, as is a booth for professional recording.
He provided, as is often stressed, the link between van Eyck, who died in 1441, and Rubens, born in 1577.
There are few concessions to luxury, though mattresses, mosquito nets and a 'thunderbox' toilet are provided, as is an English-speaking host.
Farm tours are happily provided, as is sage advice on how best to tackle the dramatic Snæfellsnes peninsula, a short drive away.
A stash of toothbrushes, eye masks and other basics is also provided, as is Yorkshire Tea, Taylor's coffee, Black Sheep ale, Harrogate Spa water and elderflower cordial.
(People who want to see or expand upon the raw data can find it in an Excel spreadsheet here. Disclaimer: it is provided "as is" and I am unlikely to do any further work on crowd-counting).
Similar(32)
Frette bathrobes are provided, as are Molton Brown bath products.
A blow dryer was provided, as was a remark: "Looking Good" was etched into the mirror.
Beef and vegetables are provided, as are tokens for other food.
Japanese yukata (robes) were provided, as were thermoses of green tea, and we were made to feel very welcome.
In the rooms, fluffy robes are provided, as are Mason jars and pint beer glasses in case you want to bring back some microbrew from the pub, Ringlers.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com