Sentence examples for they either provide from inspiring English sources

But because Ms. Kranzberg was a student with little income, and their combined income wasn't deemed sufficient, the landlord required that they either provide a guarantor or pay a year's rent upfront.

They either provide cloud services (Google, Yahoo, Adobe) or support them in some way.

Cleveland.com reported in January that "the Columbus Public Health department said it would be unable to contract with any hospital in the city because they either provide abortion services, contract with abortion clinics or refer patients to abortion services".

The Australian Electoral Commission sends a letter to all apparent non-voters requesting that they either provide a reason for their failure to vote or pay a $20 penalty.

They either provide cash benefits to carers or offer services aimed to support informal care.

In this study, the cases of the WHO, the World Bank, and UNAIDS were selected because they a) were emblematic of a particular institutional theoretical approach; and b) because they either provided an example of the failure of multilateral health agencies to achieve reform or were a good example of institutional change and sustainability processes.

In five focus group discussions (two in Dhaka and three in Sylhet) and in one in-depth interview, respondents shared that many female community members went to NGOs for their SRH-related health problems since they either provided free services or used discounted rates.

Now Old Trafford officials have written to the French club, and made them aware that they must either provide evidence, or shut up.

They must either provide national passenger rail service with adequate resources, or acknowledge their failure to give the country the vital transportation network it needs.

What was clear by the end of the day was that if Republicans want Murkowski's vote, they must either provide data showing that the legislation does not harm her state — a difficult task, given its outlines — or make changes that protect it.

Sue E. Nissman G said last month that the CAA did not view the discussions as "a trade-off where they can either provide aid [for South African students] or divest". She added, "We think it's great that they're going to make some sort of effort for educational needs in South Africa, but that's not the problem.