Sentence examples for service traditionally provided from inspiring English sources

It also extends a matching service traditionally provided to corporate sponsors (identifying data scientists with sought-after skills and providing space to interview them) free to NGOs.

But for diners who rely on the service traditionally provided by restaurants -- to curate a tasty meal tested by professionals so you don't have to think about it -- the proliferation of choices could leave them feeling stressed out.

Among the services traditionally provided by the Cashier's Office that have already been eliminated is the distribution of T-passes, Harvard shuttle passes, and course notes.

Is it possible to quantify the amount that we pay in taxes compared with the amount that we will be paying out of pocket for services traditionally provided by the government, assuming that the G.O.P. has its way?

Yet on the other, Localsim Act and 'big society' appear to be creating opportunities for new types of voluntary sector led interventions, notably through the mutualisation of services traditionally provided by local government, ranging from social care to green spaces.

We are already seeing partnerships being developed with companies for many of the services traditionally provided by colleges.

Mr Banwait said services traditionally provided by local authorities could now end up being run by the public under schemes such as Right to Challenge.

The proliferation of A.I. in the legal sphere will give laymen (clients) access to the information and services traditionally provided exclusively by attorneys.

As the nation's experiment with socialism collapsed, a swarm of do-gooder organizations moved in, offering services traditionally provided by government or, at least, pretending to do so.

Yet look at the press release issued this Monday by Speaker Boehner and Leader Pelosi as they cancelled the page program, "Citing advances in technology that have reduced the need for services traditionally provided by congressional pages" and because the program was too expensive.

The disruptive potential of the Nurse Practitioner (NP) is evident in their ability to offer services traditionally provided by primary care practitioners and their provision of a health promotion model of care in response to changing health trends.