Sentence examples for and obstructs access to from inspiring English sources
3. Stigma creates shame and obstructs access to treatment.
Obama will have had a close view of the imposing wall which snakes for miles between the biblical cities. Palestinians say its construction has strangled Bethlehem's economy and obstructed access to family, jobs and places of worship in Jerusalem.
It is important to recognise that many participant communities across Africa are considered 'vulnerable' to exploitation: poor, with low research literacy and obstructed access to healthcare.
One participant described how language and cultural differences may place undocumented migrants in a more vulnerable position and obstruct access to healthcare: "Most of the illegal immigrants can't speak the language [Danish] and not even English.
On the cytoplasmic side of the EM model, H5C and H6 are closer to the interface than in the x-ray structure and obstruct access to the substrate-binding site.
Porn occupies a very peripheral place in my life; I only use it to help me sleep after a night of uppers because the torrent of depressing epiphanies about making better life decisions obstructs access to my mental palm vault.
The emergency ordinance required that Bird apply for a conditional vending permit that, according to the municipal code, starts at $50 a year, and that the company pay a $60 impound fee for each of its scooters that poses an immediate hazard or obstructs access to buildings.
This is should be done only if the light fixture is overly ornate, delicate, heavy or obstructs access to the fan blades.
CCA's management at Stewart Detention Center and ICE should take heed of this decision and stop obstructing access to counsel at Stewart immediately.
A Guardian investigation has found that organisations have poured millions of dollars into the region, which has some of the most draconian abortion laws, to combat efforts to decriminalise the termination of pregnancies and to obstruct access to clinics providing services.
In some instances patients viewed providers as cooperative and facilitating access to the DG and in others providers were viewed with suspicion and as gatekeepers obstructing access to the DG.
