Sentence examples for access to basic family from inspiring English sources
The phrase "access to basic family" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and does not convey a clear meaning without additional context.
Example: "The organization aims to provide access to basic family resources for those in need."
Alternatives: "access to essential family services" or "availability of fundamental family support".
The clinic provides free access to basic family planning and reproductive health services for poor women like her. "I shouldn't have had eight children," says Simbajon.
The clinic provides free access to basic family planning and reproductive health services for poor women like her. "I shouldn't have had eight children," says Simbajon.
Likhaan's work has centred on organising women in poor communities to fight for their rights and rigorously training community health workers to provide free access to basic family planning and counselling services.
In fact, for the same amount Kyoto would have cost just the United States every year, the United Nations estimates that we could provide every person in the world with access to basic health, education, family planning and water and sanitation services.
People living on the island have no access to basic healthcare, let alone family planning, so MarieStopes started to deliver basic services by speedboat in December.
I believe that access to basic birth control and family planning services is a fundamental right.
During a meeting with Central African Interim President Catherine Samba-Panza, Farrow stressed the importance of security, education and the urgent need for access to basic services so that families can rebuild their lives and children can hope for a brighter future.
In crises settings women and girls often lack access to basic health services, such as family planning and prenatal care.
Discriminatory laws and inequitable and outdated policies result in lower pay, lack of access to basic labor standards like paid family leave, unaffordable health care and frequent harassment, discrimination and violence.
The focus of the reception process and interim care has included access to basic health services; basic counselling; family tracing and reunification, and; broad-based measures aimed to sensitize communities to former abductees' needs.
Situating child protection within the nested social ecologies of families, communities, and the larger political, cultural and historical context, the SAFE model examines interrelatedness among four core domains of children's basic needs and rights: Safety/freedom from harm; Access to basic physiological needs and healthcare; Family and connection to others; Education and economic security [ 57].
