The phrase "provides license" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the granting of permission or authority to do something, often in legal or formal contexts.
Example: "The new policy provides license for employees to work remotely under certain conditions."
Alternatives: "grants permission" or "offers authorization."
Wally Renfro, an N.C.A.A. vice president, said the IMG provides licensing support, game programs and ancillary events production, including those surrounding the N.C.A.A. men's basketball tournament.
KAPLAN INC., Chicago, a unit of the Washington Post Co. that provides courses and training for professionals and students, said it would buy Bisys Education Services, New York, a unit of the Bisys Group that provides licensing, certification and development courses.
For a fee of $200 a year, the city's Department of Consumer Affairs provides licenses to a maximum of 853 "general vendors," peddlers who do not sell food and are not military veterans (a separate, no-fee category).
As it happens, this also was the state's first winery, opened in 1996 by Eldon Nygaard, a Vietnam veteran, lawyer and former state senator who wrote the law that provides licenses to operate wineries.
The Technology segment provides licensed process technologies, catalysts, specialized equipment, and engineered products.
It also open-sourced a new application that provides licensing controls to companies in what seemingly amounts to a mea culpa to the industry.
The town has a "D.M.V. Select" office, which can provide license plates, transfer titles, and do everything else a full-fledged motor vehicle office can except issue drivers licenses.
Together these results suggest that dressing in costume on Halloween may provide license to violate social norms.
Like others who speak with frightening certitude about God's plans, Hagee regards his secret knowledge as providing license to express horrible views towards other people.
