The phrase "access to parity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing equality, fairness, or equal opportunities, particularly in social, economic, or technological discussions.
Example: "The new policy aims to ensure access to parity in educational resources for all students, regardless of their background."
Alternatives: "equal access" or "equality of access".
The authors made a distinction between language-specific and number-specific access to parity information depending on input format (i.e., linguistic vs. digital).
Furthermore, this finding corroborates the assumption of Iversen and colleagues [ 24] that there may be two different routes to number parity information: a language-specific route, on the one hand, and another route providing number-specific access to parity information, on the other hand.
The hopes of those 20 voices continue to speak through generations demanding the right to self-determination, full equality and access to economic parity.
We also advocate on a broad range of issues, including scientific research, access to treatment, insurance parity, housing and employment opportunities.
All further analyses were adjusted for non-modifiable demographic variables known to affect access to care (age, parity, level of education, country of birth, Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander identification and area of residence) to remove any variance associated with them.
Considering each rite separately, only emesis retained a significant association on its own with dysmenorrhoea, after taking into account the age of the woman, community of origin (some had more access to Western ways), parity, family planning by sequential stratification and adjusting for menopause and education.
Parity restrictions were imposed for pills by 66% of nurses, while only 20% of doctors and 25% of TBAs restricted access to pills due to parity.
Will three finally be the magic number that effects real change for women in terms of pay parity, access to education and sexual harassment in the U.S.? A study from Catalyst in 2007 suggests it will.
Of those providers who reported restricting a client's access to pills based on parity, nearly 50% required a client to have two children to be provided pills.
"If there is to be any gain in addressing some of key MDGs – such as universal access to primary education, gender parity, reducing child mortality, and improving maternal health – there has to be sustained investment in girls' education".
However, some of the issues cited warrant further investigation to ensure that personal attitudes do not hinder equal access to treatment regardless of parity, sexual orientation or other personal characteristics.
