Sentence examples for started to provide a from inspiring English sources
The Toxicology Unit at the University of Alcalá (Spain) started to provide a novel short-term training course in environmental toxicology for pharmacists enrolled in the postgraduate specialty "Specialist in Industrial Pharmacy and Galenicals" in 2013-2014.
This action by Ning was completely without any notice, was without any merit, and in our opinion was done for the sole purpose of eliminating a company that had started to provide a useful and valuable service to all of you.
In 2013, the district started to provide a laptop or iPad to each student in grades K-12; students and teachers say that doing so has boosted college readiness and digital skills.
And just recently, it has started to provide a new service – foster care.
In the past two decades, studies of developmental genes involved in setting up the larval body plan have started to provide a new source of comparative data to resolve these conflicting views.
On Scottish Futures, the collective blog I've started to provide an open space for progressive Scottish ideas and policy, we've been looking at a paper from the political scientist Micheal Keating on the political economy of Scottish independence (available here).
In recent years, biocatalysis has started to provide an important green tool in synthetic organic chemistry.
The appointment I had was to see my therapist -- someone who had only recently entered my life but had started to provide an important avenue for me to acknowledge and tackle some challenges I've lived with for as long as I can remember.
Sales would start to stabilise by the end of this year and then "start to provide a modest tailwind," he added.
Yet, in their way, NGOs are starting to provide a glue that can help knit society together as the state retreats, family structures change and the social fabric is stretched to the point of tearing.
"This starts to shed light on how subconscious processes can affect our decision-making and starts to provide a bit of the neural basis for that," says George Bush, a research psychiatrist at Harvard Medical School in Boston.
