Sentence examples for critically needed services from inspiring English sources

"Thanks to these efforts, most children not only have access to the basic social services that were available before the tsunami, but also to some critically needed services that had been lacking or were unavailable to everyone".

In maternal health, referral facilitates access to emergency services critically needed to save mothers and children.

Over the next three months, this critically needed funding will help UNICEF continue to provide lifesaving emergency supplies and services to the increasing number of children affected by the crisis.

Getting the balance between autonomy and cooperation is also vital when it comes to perhaps the most controversial issue of the moment – rooting out tax havens that deprive our public services of critically needed resources and prevent us having a tax system that people see as fair.

"Getting the balance between autonomy and cooperation is... vital when it comes to perhaps the most controversial issue of the moment - rooting out tax havens which deprive our public services of critically needed resources and prevent us having a tax system that people see as fair," Brown says in his Guardian article.

More PMTCT services are critically needed to reduce this number.

Congress: It's time to put your money where your mouth is, restore critically needed funding to our National Park Service budget, and stop shortchanging our country's most special places.

It was just that I simply required assistance in order to get the healthcare services that were so critically needed for me to get well enough to be that contributor.

As part of this effort, integrating syphilis screening and treatment service with HIV/AIDS care is critically needed and could limit the clinical consequences of untreated syphilis as well as its adverse impact on HIV transmission.

The FCC should refrain from imposing novel and untested open access conditions, which favor a single entity, on the 700 MHz spectrum critically needed by small and regional carriers to increase coverage and services.

In a memo to lawmakers this month, Amy Belasco, a defense specialist with the Congressional Research Service, concluded that the services would retain some discretion to shift funds to critically needed accounts.