Sentence examples for which provides all from inspiring English sources

There is nothing confusing, however, about the real estate listing sheet, which provides all the vital statistics of a house on the market.

On the whole, it's difficult to fault the BBFC's user-friendly website, which provides all the information a concerned consumer might need, including a detailed breakdown of every "key certification issue" in obsessively prosaic detail.

Unlike a credit card number, which provides all the information required to make future payments, a merchant can't re-use the token later – and neither can someone who steals the information.

Tip o' the hat to Tom Martin at devart.org for alerting us to http://www.worldcupkickoff.com/, which provides all you will ever need for knowing all the match details for the upcoming World Cup 2006.

Under Republicare, medical care is provided via lottery, which provides all ticket buyers an equal chance to receive treatment, for only five dollars per ticket (plus ten-dollar Republicare Provider Commission).

David Bailey, who owns one of the houses Shah built, said his property retained heat extremely well and that he and his wife were "more than happy" with what they are paying for the electricity, which provides all the house's energy.

23 -- The Silver Lining Foundation, which provides all-expenses-paid outdoor adventures in Aspen, Colo., and other services to about 450 children with cancer, will raise money for its programs at a dinner in the Waldorf-Astoria.

But the board was controlled by the Indian government, which provided all the financing to date.

They have just released an album, "Out of Season" (Sanctuary), which provided all the material for Friday's hourlong set.

"I can only think of about two dozen reports which provided all the key pieces of a credible terrorist plot," the analyst is quoted as saying.

The Scottish government used this control to reorganise its NHS in 2004, into 14 health boards which provide all healthcare in their areas, removing the split between organisations commissioning and providing services which is used in England.