Sentence examples for commitment access from inspiring English sources

The official documents governing mental health services provision include arrangements providing for the rights of access to services, informed consent, the legal procedures in cases of statutory commitment, access to personal files, etc.

It consists of five components, i.e. political commitment, access to quality-assured sputum microscopy, standardized short-course chemotherapy including direct observation of treatment (DOT), uninterrupted supply of quality-assured drugs, and recording and reporting system (1).

How long can American higher education maintain a commitment to access, especially if the critical access portals are in serious financial disarray, often for diverse reasons with different funding sources?

The Board remembers with deep appreciation his wise and warm counsel, his guidance and his dedication to the ideals of the City College of New York and its commitment to access and excellence.

Our 400 institutions, joined by many two- and four-year public and private colleges and universities, have a deep commitment to access and to building a society in which economic status does not determine educational opportunity.

It is pointless having a top-down commitment to access and diversity from the government-supported institutions if considerable cuts to funding are forcing local authorities to narrow their cultural programmes and opportunities.

The hardware starts out at $100, but TiVo requires a monthly $19.99 subscription fee and a one-year commitment for access to the DVR and guide functions.

As Liuson told me, the idea here is to give freelancers, consultants and others who may have no need for a long-term commitment easier access to its development environment.

"If you don't have a real community commitment, the access isn't going to be as good as in neighborhoods that are really gung-ho about the idea".

"Our commitment to access and affordability is unparalleled, but it is hollow without our third goal: quality," he told the regents.

From the perspective of Sebastian Gogorza, current president of the Argentine Society of Reproductive Medicine (SAMeR) the IVF law constitutes "a great medical and social advance, undergirded by a laudable commitment to access and inclusion".