Sentence examples for access perceived from inspiring English sources

To describe postpartum women's access, perceived skill, confidence, and use of Internet and mobile technologies; their views about receiving health information about postpartum weight and parenting; and whether these factors varied by race/ethnicity or income level.

It is important to study perceived accessibility of childcare, in order to see whether the investments done on the ECEC system translates into easier access perceived by parents who (would like to) use these services.

Possible explanations include the impact of cost, access, perceived quality, and cultural preferences for home deliveries [31], [32].

Factors that might make a bridge a stronger "magnet" are ease of pedestrian access, perceived lethality of a jump, and unique geographical features such as being over water.

The BMQ scales for treatment necessity beliefs and treatment control were used to access perceived treatment necessity and concern about OHAs, anti-hypertensive medicines, and statins (each of the Specific Belief scales was presented 3 times).

Those arguing against universal access perceived illegal migrants to be abusing the host country's health system and even expropriating resources (which were always sparse) from the native population; while on the other end of the continuum, some health professionals perceived uninsured migrants to be 'deserving of free care' on the basis of 'right'right

Education, socio-economic status, and cultural background may all impact on the way information on the Internet is accessed perceived and used [ 42- 44].

Primary barriers to resource access were perceived to be strict government regulations and decreasing resource availability.

Research in development contexts suggests that control of devices and access was perceived as needed by intimate partners and family members because ICTs are perceived as a channel to "pursue romantic liaisons outside of marriage, thereby threatening traditional social norms" (Santosham 2015).

And yes, the paradigm of owning all the music you play is familiar to the public but when access is perceived as good as ownership minus the storage and organization headaches, I can't see how anyone is going to prefer to own more digital files than they must.

The time required to access visually perceived basic level categories is a more complicated story and probably depends both on expertise and on similarity between target and non-target exemplars.