"to provide a connection" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in any sentence where you want to convey that something is being supplied or given in order to establish a relationship or link between two things. Example: The new bridge was built to provide a connection between the two cities, making it easier for people to travel between them.
In random tests in a half-dozen locations, it failed to provide a connection.
The Southwest Museum is proud to be the oldest here and to provide a connection to the native roots of a city with the largest urban population of Indians in the country.
Another fascinating case study involves Jonathan Puckey's "Tile Tool," which aims to provide "a connection between the automation of work and the individual ideas and energy of the designer".
Until it moved to the Bronx a few years ago, the Fulton Fish Market might have been expected to provide a connection to some of the authenticity of that old historic neighborhood; instead, the market never felt connected to the new development, except in the smells, mostly unwelcome, that wafted through the air.
To enable that type of interaction, however, Button needs to provide a connection between those apps.
"It is National Grid's role to provide a connection for these wind farms to the national electricity network".
The Atlantic City Brigantine Connector was initially planned in 1995 to provide a direct connection between the Atlantic City Expressway and the Brigantine area.
Built as a military project to provide a secure connection between Montreal and Kingston, the canal has been widely used for recreational purposes for the past century.
The tunnel runs through Hoosac Mountain of the Berkshire Hills, east of North Adams, Mass., and was built to provide a rail connection between Boston and upper New York state.
Beyond acceptingcredit-card payments, Poynt hopes to provide a better connection between shopkeepers and their customers, and between the shops themselves.
An older egg is readily fertilized, but the resulting embryo has a harder time implanting in the uterus, where a placenta must form to provide a circulatory connection to the mother that nourishes and supports the fetus during its development.
