Sentence examples for commitment to access from inspiring English 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.
"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".
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?
This permits students with family responsibilities and work commitments to access the assessments at times that are most convenient for them.
"This approach reflects the university's longstanding commitment to wide access to educational opportunities," Michael Malone, vice chancellor for research and engagement, said in a statement.
6 The Kenyan government's commitment to improve access to quality healthcare for mothers and children is demonstrated by such initiatives as free access to maternity care available at public health facilities.
This approach is utilised in the Increasing Access to Psychological Treatment (IAPT) government programme across England which was introduced due to the commitment to widening access to psychological therapies for mental health problems such as depression, anxiety and eating disorders.
The New York Public Library has made a significant commitment to Internet access.
