Sentence examples for access contributed from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, computer access contributed to acquiring knowledge about HIV/AIDS for the males, while this was not the case for the females.

These comments state that the lack of real restrictions on entry and effort, in conjunction with rules established to make the fishery more manageable under open access, contributed to the loss of economic viability on an individual-firm basis (SAMFC 1991b).

The characteristics of these systems, particularly their complexity and integration of agricultural and non-agricultural livelihood strategies, as well as their vulnerability to a range of climate-related and other stressors such as poor market access contribute to these difficulties (Morton 2007).

In Buenos Aires, a water supply intervention enabled shantytown households to connect to the urban system, increasing the quality and reliability of the water they could access, contributing thereby to reduced diarrhoea burdens (Galiani et al. 2008).

The rate of bloodstream infections (BSIs) is disproportionately high in hemodialysis (HD) patients with central venous catheters (CVCs) versus those with permanent accesses, contributing to poorer outcomes, such as increased rates of death and hospitalizations.

A lack of access contributes to the use of inefficient and highly polluting fuel sources for indoor cooking and heating, contributing to more than three million premature deaths – more than from malaria and HIV/Aids combined.

Some aspects should be discussed such as: how relevant pedagogical models inherited from modernity are, to what extent using virtual platforms improve in teaching improves students' learning, and especially, if their access contributes to equality among all social groups.

These findings are consistent with those from studies done elsewhere which show that ease of access contributes to acceptability between clinic-based and household based VCT [ 31].

It should be noted that prenatal care for Native Americans in New Mexico is universally available through the Indian Health Service, and it is also possible that such access contributes to the reduced preterm birth rate in this population.

Inadequate access has contributed to widespread racial disparities in cancer care in the United States.

In its report, "Four Years of Broadband Growth," the Obama administration says that since 2002, Internet access has contributed an average of $34 billion a year to the economy, or 0.26percentt of G.D.P. growth.