Sentence examples for access to wide from inspiring English sources

Officers and staff have access to wide range of support, advice and guidance.

Kate accompanied Emily on practice runs on the relatively easy slope under Chair 7, and I headed off unencumbered to Chair 8, a quad that afforded mystical views of Mount Shuksan and access to wide, steep, not too bumpy bowls well-suited to what was left of my knees.

One of the Labor government's plans calls for a National Broadband Network that would deliver high-speed Internet access to wide swathes of the country, a service that would broadly compete with News Corporation's subscription TV service, Foxtel, which remains the company's most profitable Australian venture.

Scripted TV production, in other words, is like the music industry: based on the expectation that most of its bets will fail, but that one mega-hit will bring in the jackpot to finance all the duds, through syndication and sales abroad.The hefty costs and risks involved increasingly mean that only programme makers with deep pockets and access to wide distribution can afford to play the game.

This approach is an efficient, environmentally friendly and expeditious procedure for direct access to wide ranges of pharmacologically significant and structurally interesting compounds based on the union of multicomponent reactions approach via tandem Michael/domino cycloaddition/Ugi reactions sequence from readily available starting materials.

No longer the spunky Gen-X outsider of the Reservoir Dogs years, Quentin Tarantino is now a bona-fide above-the-line auteur, a filmmaker working in America whose international influence, access to wide audiences, and iron control over his own material is rivaled arguably only by Steven Spielberg and Christopher Nolan.

But buyout firms awash in committed capital from investors and with access to wide-open debt markets and ultra-low interest rates will often be able to stretch further than recently cautious corporate counterparts.

They were supported by Republicans in Congress, who berated Mr. Bernanke in the harshest possible terms at every opportunity, as well as a large number of private economists and pundits with access to wide-circulation publications such as The Wall Street Journal and its editorial page.

But he does not have access to wider news coverage.

But unions, where they exist, tend to represent workers in successful industries, which naturally welcome access to wider markets.

Nearly three-quarters of the world lives without access to wider social protection (social welfare) systems, and many who do often experience disempowering systems and structures.