Sentence examples for access to the considerable from inspiring English sources

Winners will get cash prizes, loads of attention and, perhaps best of all, access to the considerable skills and talents of the Campuseros, brought to bear on implementing their solutions.

Many observers assumed that the tiny Social Democratic Party picked Blanco as their candidate in the hope that the soccer icon's name recognition would ensure the party the two percent of the vote required not to lose its registration and access to the considerable amount of state funding this brings.

For the Tu Kotahi Māori community it has brought insulated homes, improved heating, minimising the effects of allergens and increased information about healthy housing; for the University researchers it has provided access to the considerable knowledge of the community, as well as capacity building for both individual researchers and research groups.

More practically, it means access to the union's considerable campaign apparatus, which could finance mailings, telephone calls and leaflets.

Having access to the Beecham family's considerable fortune, he ignored commercial considerations and programmed several works of limited box-office appeal, including A Village Romeo and Juliet.

Patronage gave access to the resources needed to finance the considerable expense of a 14th-century university education, particularly through the presentation of benefices, gifts of land or income made by the church.

Spanish farm goods would gain considerable access to the huge European consumer markets.

Kenneth L. Lay, the chairman, has close ties to Mr. Bush, as he did to Mr. Bush's father, and he has had considerable access to the Bush White House.

Mr. Bodman, who was an advisor to former Gov. Thomas H. Kean, said the new alliance would give the firm "a respected partner with considerable access to the U.S. Capitol".

Under the program, which already includes Russia, Britain and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the company has provided considerable access to the source code for Windows.

Kenneth L. Lay, the chief executive of Enron and a longtime friend and supporter of the Bush family, has had considerable access to the White House, although officials deny that he lobbied the president or vice president on the energy proposal.