Sentence examples for which provides special from inspiring English sources

Now, the GM Supply Company, which provides special tooling and abrasives to manufacturers, is a thriving company with offices in Indianapolis, Chicago and Huntsville, Ala.

Patrick Markee of the Coalition for the Homeless told me that 18 mentally ill homeless men were arrested at the Fort Washington shelter in Upper Manhattan, which provides special services for the mentally ill.

The Middlesex County Education Services Commission, which provides special education for 25 districts, expects to have 350 special education students this year in three schools, said Mark Finkelstein, the superintendent.

And the same is true of the new federal education law, which provides special opportunities for children who attend failing schools but has no provision for holding back children who fail to pass the tests.

In addition, see § 56.4911-5, which provides special rules regarding the treatment of certain lobbying communications directed in whole or in part to members of an electing public charity.

In particular, see if your state offers a long-term care partnership program, which provides special asset protection.

Nonetheless, Jaffar was eventually banished from mainstream education for violence and sent to the city's Pupil Referral Unit (PRU), which provided special classes for "troubled" children.

In addition, power discs, which provide special abilities, toys and themes, are sold in packs of two for $5 (but they are in blind packaging, which means you don't know which discs you will get).

The online projects take years to develop and are often done with science and art groups like the National Science Foundation, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory and the San Francisco Opera, which provide special content or expertise.

It's the first time co-op has featured in Call of Duty since World at War, and this time each player will be bringing in their own individual rank progression and class customisations as well as the game's new features: tactical rigs (which provide physical boosts like longer jumps and sprinting times) and cybercores (which provide special skills).

Since 2006, Britain has spent £80m ($160m) on "preventative technology grants" which provide special equipment to enable 160,000 elderly people to stay in their homes.Most of today's technology, however, calls on the patients to remember to monitor themselves, and also requires them to operate the equipment.