Sentence examples for compromising access to from inspiring English sources

A simple and attractive user interface allows easy navigation of the app, without compromising access to its numerous features.

And most importantly, does it make any sense whatsoever for the federal government to encourage families with higher incomes to drop private coverage for their children, compromising access to care for those with much lower incomes who may have no place else to go for coverage?

Other campaigners argued that skyscrapers were compromising access to light and air, noting that when tall buildings rose straight up from the sidewalk, they cast long shadows across the street, preventing healthy sunlight from ever reaching smaller buildings below.

During DES implantation, in order to improve ostial side branch coverage without compromising access to the side branch, the classical crush technique was developed [ 7].

Transport costs constitute a barrier to care, as they often compete with other costly demands such as food, housing or school fees, thereby compromising access to care (34).

Our interviews explored this topic by asking participants to comment on a range of policies which have been proposed in the literature or other studies to prevent HHR migration from compromising access to health care in under-resourced developing countries.

The findings will also add to the existing (albeit, weak) evidence base which is needed to back-up the on-going discussions about whether formalised task shifting in Tanzania is needed and whether it is feasible to ultimately deliver what is meant to deliver without compromising access and quality of health care services.

And, the question on every policy maker's lips: what can be done about the cost of higher education without compromising access or quality?

Will more provider-led ASCs lead to patient cherry picking, thereby compromising patient access to care?

However, care providers are challenged to consistently and accurately anticipate death at the time of diagnosis [ 39– 41], thus potentially compromising timely access to PCPs.

In contrast, the majority of rural areas in Zimbabwe are sparsely populated areas with the least adequate infrastructure thus compromising children access to basic health care services.