Sentence examples for claims access from inspiring English sources

Click HERE to view graphic (139k jpg) Despite the current famine in East Africa, the 2011 State of the Future report claims access to water, food, healthcare and education are all improving.

Of these latter businesses, one company emphasizes in its marketing claims access to cosmetic surgery but its list of procedures includes cosmetic surgery, dental surgery, bariatric surgery, gender-reassignment surgery, and non-surgical interventions.

Of these, 182 refused to consent to having their Medicare claims accessed, and for the remainder (772 men) sufficiently accurate information to facilitate the linkage process was not available.

They never claim access to dark forces or mystical powers.

In the newest scheme, prosecutors say, Ms. Holzer also traded on her claimed access to influential people.

In June last year, warnings began appearing on Instagram accounts in North Korea that claimed access to the popular photo-sharing app was being denied for "harmful content".

He said community ownership and regulation of resources such as fisheries would become much harder under a system that gave corporations the ability to claim access as a right.

An armed man may have later been filmed on top of the minaret, but the mosque's imam claimed access to it was controlled by security forces who had by that point breached parts of the building.

The document also shows the FBI acts as an intermediary between other agencies and the tech companies, and stresses its reliance on the participation of US internet firms, claiming "access is 100% dependent on ISP provisioning".

At the same time, says Ngo Duc Thinh, who runs a centre for research into traditional beliefs in Hanoi, growing inequality and social stratification are prompting those at the bottom of the heap to turn to the spiritual world for solace.Now concerns are growing that many grieving families are being ripped off by charlatans claiming access to the spirit world.

But hitting in the face is still an act the possibility of which I retain as an idea--one of those unerasable personal facts we carry around in deep memory and inventory almost every day, and that represent the seemingly realest, least unequivocal realities we can claim access to..