Sentence examples for commitment to increasing access from inspiring English sources

He has led on numerous initiatives, driven by his commitment to increasing access and providing an outstanding student experience".

Manchester was chosen for the event because the city council's homelessness strategy for the next five years explicitly includes a commitment to increasing access to arts, and because of how the city's cultural sector has stepped forward to provide support for the council's plan.

We also made a $5 million commitment to increasing access to health care and to bridge the gap between patient demand and access to local health care services through partnerships with subject matter experts and leading health care organizations.

The government's commitment to increasing access to treatment is reflected in a substantial increase in the annual domestic budget for ARV.

"With all the means at our disposal — such as innovative partnerships, policies and technology — we can make a bold commitment to increasing access to quality education for all children".

Based on the Green Cart's success, earlier this year we developed a series of partnerships and programs -- "Healthy Food & Community Change" -- as part of a $15 million commitment to increase access, availability, affordability, and knowledge of healthy foods and promote healthy choices.

At the World Economic Forum in 2010, The Gates Foundation announced the "Decade of Vaccines," a $10 billion commitment to increase access to existing and new childhood vaccines.

Before the onset of support from the Global Fund only a few social actors showed a relevant trajectory of commitment to increase access to treatment, mainly linked to the Catholic Church, in addition to international NGOs such as Partners in Health.

All the main parties' manifestos include in their arts programmes commitments to increasing access and diversity.

At the first high-level meeting of the Sanitation and Water for All partnership, Liberia, together with 17 other African and Asian countries, made strong commitments to increase access to basic sanitation and safe drinking water at the national level.

It was exciting to participate in this day-long plenary session and to discuss our collective commitment to increasing women's access to graduate management programs and to preparing our students to succeed in diverse work environments by leading by example around issues of equity and inclusion within our respective organizations.