Sentence examples for accessibility to external from inspiring English sources

Different from developed countries, the accessibility to external debt financing is quite limited in China (Wu and Yue, 2009).

Accessibility was defined as availability of aggregate data, publication of periodic reports and/or literature in peer-reviewed journals, and accessibility to external researchers of anonymized patient-level data to investigate parameters like epidemiology, treatment patterns, and health outcomes for patients with ESRD.

Finally, we note that this strategy of using artemisinin to stimulate intracellular light emission by luminol for ALA-based PDT may be applicable to treating deep-tissue cancers, for which poor accessibility to external light also limits current PDT approaches in development for cancer therapy (Celli et al., 2010).

In future editions, the addition of an online compendium containing the online resources listed in Chapters 23 26 would enhance accessibility and allow for easy access to external content.

In addition, the increasing presence of students doing interdisciplinary research, who may have less accessibility to traditional department-based or external agency-based funding, has created new demands for funding sources.

The studies included in the review provide limited evidence of whether external funding has increased accessibility to services, particularly for underprivileged and vulnerable groups.

This new reactor design overcomes the problems of the external mass transfer effect and the accessibility to photons occurring in traditional reaction systems.

The main focus of the assessment was on the availability of registry information to the general public and accessibility of patient-level data to external researchers.

This includes FRET, shape and position of the intrinsic fluorescence spectrum, fluorescence anisotropy and lifetime, accessibility of the chromophore groups to external quenchers, and steady state and time-resolved parameters of the fluorescent dyes.

The two effects (the internal, perceived one and the external one) must not be associated also with a further measure of "accessibility" to avoid double counting in favour of projects.

Public accessibility to annual reports, publications, or basic data was good for 17 registries and moderate for 22. Patient-level data were available to external researchers either directly or through application and review (which may include usage fees) for 13 of the 48 registries, and were inaccessible or accessibility was unknown for 25.