"provision of comfort" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the act of providing or supplying comfort to someone or something. Example: The hotel boasts exceptional amenities, including a state-of-the-art spa for the provision of comfort to its guests. In this sentence, "provision of comfort" is used to describe the purpose of the spa - to provide comfort to the hotel guests.
Also, comfort along with building energy use for the provision of comfort is a key consideration for sustainable buildings.
The use of local materials and the setting that create harmonization with the local environment and climate contribute to the provision of comfort to the occupants.
To explore how parents interact with their infants and with nurses regarding the provision of comfort care in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU).
People with dementia and family carers placed a strong emphasis on provision of comfort through engaging with the senses, through remaining socially connected (whether through family, friends, pets or soft toys) and through spiritual engagement.
This is especially beneficial for an energy-efficient provision of thermal comfort (cf. Section 3).
Provision of thermal comfort outdoors present a challenge, as an extended range of environmental conditions must be dealt with.
From an HVAC system perspective, the design intent that is most commonly of concern when establishing zones is the provision of thermal comfort.
The majority of respondents felt that communication about, and provision of, physical comfort delivered by Providence staff was excellent, good or adequate.
Despite limitations among studies, we appreciate the advantages of early tracheotomy including provision of patient comfort, secure airway, facilitation of weaning from ventilator and improving the ability to manage ventilator-dependent patients in non- intensive care step-down units.
Influences on participant experience in crowds identified by the focus groups and observations included: physical design of crowd space and facilities (layout, queuing strategies), crowd movement (monitoring capacity, pedestrian flow), communication and information (signage, wayfinding), comfort and welfare (provision of facilities, environmental comfort), and public order.
The scheme involved the provision of so-called "comfort letters" by the government designed to give them assurances that they were not being sought by police.
