Sentence examples for background access from inspiring English sources

BACKGROUND: Access to palliative care is a key quality metric which most healthcare organizations strive to improve.

He said it would be a mission "to guarantee every young person, from whatever background, access to the arts and culture: a universal entitlement to a creative education for every child".

doi 10.1186/s12879-017-2769-y. http://doi 10.1186/s12879-017-2769-y-2769-y. Backgroundoi 10.1186/s12879-017-2769-ys (HBV) andoi 10.1186/s12879-017-2769-ygnostics remains a key bottleneck in scale-up of access to httpand HCV treatment, particularly in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) that lack laboratory resources and skilled personnel.

BACKGROUND: Access to health care varies according to a person's race and ethnicity.

And so Esri is turning to the cloud with ArcGIS Online as a way to give developers and people without a technical background, access to its vast geodata stores.

The control construct showed only weak and patchy activation of the UAS-EGFP reporter behind the morphogenetic furrow reflecting the stochastic background access of GAL4-VP16 to DNA (Fig. 6E).

The predominantly suburban nature of the American grassroots denies kids from certain backgrounds access to the best facilities and coaches.

If the Black and White party is any indication, David Cameron and the Tories are not only unwilling to guarantee young people of all backgrounds access to the workforce – they're willing to sell it to the highest bidder.

The draft describes the lack of proper vetting that led the Democratic National Committee to accept illegal foreign donations and to offer donors with questionable backgrounds access to President Clinton and Vice President Al Gore.

The following summer, she investigated how education equality initiatives use their data to improve services, as a research initiative intern at Questbridge, an organization that helps students from low-income backgrounds access leading institutions of higher education.

Attending a selective college is widely seen as providing students, particularly those from disadvantaged backgrounds, access to opportunities that are otherwise difficult to obtain.