Sentence examples for access to participating from inspiring English sources

Yet under all of these systems, consumers still have to pay separately for access to participating publications' sites.

For example, American Express Platinum Card members typically receive free access to participating Continental, Delta and Northwest Airlines lounges in airports around the world by flashing their cards and airline tickets.

So I'm really passionate about solutions that are currently ending up on the cutting room floor because they're coming from those who don't fit the narrowly defined segment of the population that has access to participating to providing value to the world with their solutions.

Tickets, which cost 430 Hong Kong dollars ($56.50, at 7.60 Hong Kong dollars to the U.S. dollar) and are on sale at six sites around town, listed on the event's Web site, offer access to participating galleries, the bulk of them in and around SoHo, a short walk from the Central district.

The nice thing about the Mylo 2 is that it doesn't require a monthly service contract, and Sony was generous enough to offer free access to participating Wayport hotspot locations in the U.S. including more than 9,000 McDonald's locations until Dec. 31, 2010.

Finally, whether all age groups in the study population had equal access to participating health facilities is not known.

"In a democratic society, you need Internet access to participate in the sociopolitical process," said Mr. Gervais.

"The men and women who put their lives on the line to preserve our democracy must have every access to participate in that democracy".

"That was the touchstone that brought them there, that was what gave them access to participate in that educational experience, and these are really wonderful stories and that's what higher education is all about".

In this case, an individual battery is too small to meet market requirements to provide grid service and could only gain benefits through peak and off-peak power price difference, which means it has no access to participate in the regulation market.

Subsequently, there was a growing recognition that "special populations," such as children, minorities, and women, needed either special protection in the research setting or special access to participate in research (National Institutes of Health 1998; Seto 2001).