Sentence examples for cap access from inspiring English sources

The internet search engine has said that publishers will be able to cap access to their subscription websites to five articles per day, after which they can be redirected to a payment screen.

On binding to the cell, the hydrophobic amino acid side chains of the CAP insert into the hydrophobic core of the membrane, granting the CAP access to the cytosol, and/or leading to cytolysis.

But it has capped "access to work" funding that disabled employees may rely on to hold down a job, as it covers the costs of buying special software or other equipment.

Remove the wheel and the grease dust cap to access the drum.

Removable discs - Disc types (e.g. Supertrapp) arresters have also have a removable end cap providing access to the disk.

Welfare spending is being capped and access tightened.

The officials had been meeting regularly since the summer to reach a compromise, though they often differed on how far Europe's privacy rules should go in capping companies' access to people's online information.

The issue that is explored here is whether incentive regulation in the form of a price cap for interstate access service to local loops has resulted in an increase in productive efficiency.

The groups say that an appeals court decision to remove the cap on these access fees, which goes into effect today, will give the Bells a free hand to raise the prices they charge AT&T, MCI and hundreds of other companies trying to get into the local phone market.

The court's decision "threatens to undo all that Illinois patients and physicians have gained under the cap, including greater access to health care, lower medical liability rates and increased competition among medical liability insurers," the American Medical Association president, Dr. J. James Rohack, said.

This IPO again highlights that LSE, particularly via our growth exchange AIM, has a track record of offering small and micro cap tech companies access to high quality capital at lower cost and reduced regulatory burden relative to US public markets.