Sentence examples for access a reality from inspiring English sources
These actions are critically needed to demonstrate there's significant value for other players to invest in making universal financial access a reality".
And earlier this year, the Long Island Rail Road and the New York & Atlantic Railway exchanged storage yards in a move needed to make East Side Access a reality.
Founded by father-of-the-internet Sir Tim Berners Lee and the World Wide Web Foundation, the Alliance for Affordable Internet (or A4AI) aims to "help billions more users to come online (with a particular focus on low-income countries) and to make universal access a reality".
Tseng et al. [19] proposed an idea for extending traditional IEEE 802.11-based access points to incorporate the flexibility of mobile ad hoc networks which would help to make the dream of ubiquitous broadband wireless access a reality.
It's not too late for federal officials to make meaningful language access a reality.
When Mark Zuckerberg launched Internet.org last year to help make universal Internet access a reality, a familiar litany of complaints was heard.
News reports have appeared lately speaking of people who see Avatar and subsequently fall into a deep depression at their inability to access a world in reality as beautiful, entrancing and spiritual as Pandora, the mythical planet depicted in the film.
For those of us who understand that the Constitution truly does extend women the right to do what we decide is best for our own lives and bodies, ensuring that the right to reproductive access is a reality in practice, not just on paper, must be our focus.
As many readers will already know, it is not possible to make high-quality open access publishing a reality without a cost contribution of the authors.
With HIV treatment access now a reality in most of sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), attention and concerns have rightly shifted to issues of retention in care, negative treatment outcomes, HIV drug resistance and treatment failures [ 1- 4].
We should celebrate the Supreme Court's decision to strike down regulations that have made comprehensive health care access an impossible reality for millions of women, but we cannot allow ourselves to become complacent.
