Sentence examples for designed to remove barriers from inspiring English sources
Like all free trade deals, it is designed to remove barriers to commerce.
A form of student premium designed to remove barriers to poor children going to university, over and above bursaries already in existence.
The White House launched the Generation Indigenous initiative in February, which is designed to remove barriers to success for Native youth through "new investments and increased engagement".
The strategy comprises a sequence of interventions, each designed to remove barriers which have been demonstrated by preceding studies to hinder EBM practice [ 2].
A total of 225 participants were randomized into two groups with the intervention group (n = 99) assigned to the Pathways Housing First model that was designed to remove barriers to housing for vulnerable people.
It is possible that our improved recovery rates arise from the decentralised nature of the CTC model of care that is designed to remove barriers to access and promote early presentation before serious complications develop.
Their White Glove Service, separate from the site's peer-to-peer reselling, specializes in quality control and is "designed to remove all barriers to buying and selling online," said Manik Singh, the chief executive.
Despite this, the report said the UK is almost certain to leave the EU's internal energy market, which is designed to remove trade barriers and harmonise energy trading between member states.
The center is also strongly committed to increasing the ranks of women engaged in global health research and to supporting initiatives designed to remove the barriers that women may face rising to global health leadership.
It is also strongly committed to increasing the ranks of early-career faculty engaged in global health research and to supporting initiatives designed to remove the barriers that women may face in global health leadership.
"Donor advised funds are designed to remove the barriers to giving, by outsourcing the administration, record keeping, and due diligence on the charities and receiving some protection from charitable solicitations," says Wright-Violich.
