Sentence examples for accounts of access from inspiring English sources

To conclude this section, we shall briefly consider what each of the two approaches to access has to say about some race inequalities in health and health care that are found in the U.S. A first point to note is that these accounts of access to health care do not inform us about the origins of some important inequalities in health.

In this section, we consider patient and provider accounts of access barriers to health care and ways in which these threaten the post-apartheid health care contract.

The State and Verizon manipulated the accounting of access lines.

We also covered the manipulation of the accounting of access lines.

Thus, hiding tens of millions of lines from the accounting of access lines has multiple benefits.

In the accounting of access lines, these 24 separate lines would have been 'lost' once the T1 service was added.

The FCC and the phone companies, AT&T and Verizon, have been manipulating the accounting of access lines and it is being used to create harmful public policies.

"Local Service" are the revenues from basic copper-based "POTS", Plain Old Telephone Service, and ancillary services, like Call Waiting, while this accounting of "Access" represent the mostly copper-based access services, with the largest sub-category being 'special access', now called "Broadband Data Services".

We've written a lot recently about the fact that Verizon et al. have manipulated the accounting of access lines to make it look like Local Service is unprofitable and 'losing lines'.

In short, the CDC, the phone companies and the FCC have manipulated the accounting of access lines in America as they do not count wires just voice phone calling or just plain old telephone service (POTS) -- and that's only about 10% of the lines in service -- 90% is special access, which is hidden from view.

However, the FCC provides 'zero' lines for this upgraded-revenue analysis, and worse, in multiple recent decisions, the FCC is still basing the accounting of access lines by quoting manipulated data points and only discussing the 'copper-landline' accounting and not the actual total lines in service.