Sentence examples for aimed at increasing access from inspiring English sources

The rest will go to education and programs aimed at increasing access to performances.

The Softbank Corporation, one of the world's largest investors in Internet-related businesses, is starting a third venture aimed at increasing access to the Internet at high speeds.

Council-supported projects include the Community-based Health Planning and Services (CHPS), in Ghana; the African Forum on Emergency Contraception (ECafrique), aimed at increasing access to contraceptives in Africa; and the Expanding Community Healthcare Accessibility Network (ExCHANGE), which seeks to implement strategies developed by CHPS in other sub-Saharan African countries.

The first Rural Electrification Strategy and Plan (RESP) aimed at increasing access to the national grid from 10%% in 2010 to 20%% in 2015.

With new programs, aimed at increasing access to healthy foods, the quality of life for Bronx residents can change for the better.

Working with this cohort, we settled on a 911 Good Samaritan bill and a related proposal aimed at increasing access to naloxone, as the major part of our harm reduction advocacy for the upcoming session.

Since leaving politics, Gillard has taken up a role with the Global Partnership on Education, an organisation that aims at increasing access to basic education for disadvantaged children.

Just as in the UK [ 15], policy in the Netherlands aims at increasing access to low-intensity psychological interventions.

The Brazilian programme Popular Pharmacy was created in 2004 as a partnership between the federal government and states/municipalities aiming at increasing access to low-cost essential medications for the Brazilian population [ 82].

The project aims at increasing access and quality of education in South Sudan especially for disadvantaged children through a community led process whereby the community is involved in mobilizing of pupils to enrol in schools and assisting in construction of school fences and teacher's houses.

(Interviewee 2)." This exploratory study provides a first look at understanding the experiences of young people with depression accessing a new primary care initiative aimed at increasing treatment access for young people with mental health issues.