Sentence examples for to provide papers from inspiring English sources

Expectant mothers going to St George's in Tooting will have to provide papers showing they are eligible for free NHS care when they arrive for scans.

They will have to provide papers proving that the relationship with the children claimed is as claimed, and that the children lived with them for at least six months of the year.

Two men behind me, however, were stopped, asked to provide papers, and arrested when they could not.

Ms. Boxer said mandating all precincts to provide paper ballots would have been impractical.

As an extra precaution, Ms. Brunner required all counties to provide paper ballots to anyone who wanted to use them.

The top election official in Pennsylvania has directed poll workers to provide paper ballots to a precinct only when all of its touch-screen voting machines are broken.

After describing the boreal forest and how 2.5 million acres in North America are lost to development or logging each year, mostly to provide paper to the United States, he projected a picture of a starlit sky on the screen.

There is still time for officials to provide enhanced security, assuring the public that nobody can tamper with voting machines before or during the election; to hire independent security consultants to perform random tests before and during Election Day; and to provide paper ballots to every voter who requests one.

PAGE A13 PAPER BALLOT SUIT IN PENNSYLVANIA Concerned that voting machine breakdowns could cause long lines on Election Day, particularly in minority neighborhoods, several groups filed a lawsuit to force Pennsylvania election officials to provide paper ballots when half the machines in a precinct have failed.

There has been a rising demand around the country for this critical safeguard, but the move to provide paper trails is being fought by a handful of influential advocates for the disabled, who complain that requiring verifiable paper records will slow the adoption of accessible electronic voting machines.

Barbara Burt, vice president and director of election reform programs at Common Cause, a good-governance advocacy group, said that the bill would have been stronger if it had required precincts to provide paper ballots in federal elections, but that it was a step in the right direction.