Sentence examples for affordability through from inspiring English sources

In this study, I evaluate whether rail transit in suburban Portland caused neighborhood gentrification and reduced home affordability through a longitudinal quasi-experimental design.

VR has gained a reputation for being a rather expensive hobby, but other competitors like the Facebook-owned Oculus have been making major strides at increasing its affordability through a $200 discount on the system and its motion controllers and by reducing the minimum hardware specifications of the PCs powering its headset.

(A more sophisticated analysis would be needed to identify strategies for reducing inequality and to determine whether improving housing affordability through more housing construction could, by itself, reduce local income inequality).

Ziqitza's ambulance services use standard protocols, but achieve financial sustainability and affordability through its novel approach to cross-subsidy.

Compared with a baseline situation of medicines shortage, RDF increase availability of medicines (Ali 2009 ) and affordability, through a closer control over price (Carasso et al. 2009 ).

In contrast, the Oxfam-funded insurance schemes have achieved considerable increases in access to basic primary care, in utilization and in affordability through improving financial protection in participating communities, while maintaining equitable access.

This item in particular caught my eye: "Effective March 2013: Employers must provide a new notice to all employees explaining the availability of Exchanges and whether or not the employee may be eligible for insurance affordability programs through the Exchange.

There is no more direct and immediate way to enhance college affordability than through existing student aid programs.

Significant resources have been directed towards addressing affordability barriers through free provision of ITNs to vulnerable groups.

Significant resources have been directed towards addressing affordability barriers through providing free ITNs to vulnerable groups, but the success of these interventions depends largely on the degree to which other barriers to access are addressed.

And we think this better promotes affordability and innovation through greater choice and less market concentration".