US /ˈprɑvɪdəns, -ˌdɛns/
・UK /ˈprɒvɪdəns/
Number six is Providence, Rhode Island, where doctors make $387,000.
Providence combines high northeast living costs with below-average physician compensation.
And so you see just in the editing of a half of a sentence, them doing the balance of the role of divine providence, the role of rationality in creating the nation,
And so you see just in the editing of a half of a sentence, them doing the balance of the role of divine providence, the role of rationality in creating the nation, but
I, I think in God's providence, uh, that's obviously His choice.
I think in God's providence
Hey, Providence, this is Peter Whirly, Bird Griffin, coming at you on a sizzling Sunday afternoon.
Hey, hey, Providence!
But we keep our eyes fixed on that distant horizon, knowing that providence is with us and that we are surely blessed to be citizens of the greatest nation on Earth.
fixed on that distant horizon, knowing that Providence is with us, and that we are surely
But it were a providence that put me here.
But it were Providence that put me here.
We shine with the golden light of providence,
We shine with the golden light of Providence, but you...
I'm Anthony Esolen of Providence College for Prager University.
I'm Anthony Esselin of Providence College for PragerUniversity.
So even in the editing of the first half of that sentence, you see them trying to balance the role of divine providence and the role of rationality in giving us our rights.
You know, one of the changes I like is, in the very first draft, Jefferson writes, "We hold these truths to be sacred." And you can see Franklin's printer's pen crossing it out and putting "self-evident." But then the sentence goes on, "They're endowed with inalienable rights." You see, John Adams put in, "Endowed by their creator with inalienable rights." So even in the editing of the first half of that sentence, you see them trying to balance the role of divine providence and the role of rationality in giving us our rights.
They're, like I said, exceeding 50 miles per hour in Providence.
So we're talking about tree damage, power outages, um, with wind gusts that are, like I said, exceeding, uh, 50 miles per hour in Providence here, look at Martha's Vineyard, 62 miles per hour, and