Sentence examples for commitment access to 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).

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.

Brand-name companies may find the pool an attractive option as it will give them a very visible way of showing their commitment to access to medicines which could produce significant public relations benefits[ 29].

The UK is already in the European dock for failing to honour its commitments on access to environmental justice – these proposals destroy any last-minute chance of the government redeeming itself".

That's central to banking, and we want to make sure the markets have confidence in their ability to meet their commitments, get access to liquidity and those things.

This is because there are multiple determinants of fatigue, including quantity of night work, shift length, on-call commitments, and access to breaks [ 9, 10].

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.

A commitment to universal access to a world-class education system – now that would be something.

Bigger Pell grants have been a priority of the Obama administration, part of its commitment to expanding access to college and building a better-educated work force.