Sentence examples for accessible to countries from inspiring English sources
Globalization and Digital Revolution can make quality education accessible to countries like India.
The rationale for this position is that the recent experience with the H1N1 pandemic has demonstrated that pandemic flu vaccines are accessible to developing countries only after supply to developed countries have been secured[ 9].
How about ensuring that the special safeguard mechanism (meant to allow countries to protect their markets from being flooded with cheap imports) is actually accessible to developing countries?
If antibodies could be efficiently produced in a photosynthetic organism, price would drop and the product would be more accessible to developing countries.
Currently PayPal is working on rolling out a multicurrency transaction service and is accessible to 38 countries in U.S. dollar-denominated payments.
But there exists one obvious and inconvenient solution that the global health community can no longer afford to overlook: Make development research more accessible to developing countries' policymakers, institutions, health workers and communities.
The challenge is to make it accessible to all countries.
Emphasis was placed on the restrictions patent laws create to making drugs accessible to developing countries, arguing that the "doors to generic drug production and export are closing fast" [ 32].
UNICEF believes that by making education more accessible to girls, countries take a decisive step in fulfilling the right of all children - both girls and boys - to receive a quality basic education.
India's Home Ministry, the country's interior ministry (think police force and other domestic policy matters), has told the BBC that "any company with a telecoms network should be accessible" to the country's security services.
If good-quality school lunches were only available in some regions of France but not others -- or if they were only accessible to the country's one-percenters and not the middle class and poor -- it would be easy to dismiss the program as a culinary training ground for the entitled few.
