Sentence examples for desire for access from inspiring English sources

Mr. Reynolds said the money he was helping to raise reflected not a desire for access or influence but broad support for Mr. Bush and his policies.

Still, she noted that he had wanted to become the largest donor to the Democratic Party, and pointed out that, in Israel, "businesspeople's desire for access to the political system immediately raises our suspicions".

Yamato's interest in Korea was apparently a desire for access to improved continental technology and resources, especially iron, which was especially plentiful near the lower reaches of the Naktong River in the south.

Just 22percentt of the 300 executive respondents said contributions by business were meant to advance an ideological agenda; most chalked it up to a desire for access and influence.

However, important areas of common ground were identified: the wish by those who had used an anonymous donor that they had used an open-identity donor; support for, and willingness to pay for, comprehensive genetic testing of donors; and desire for access to their donor's family health information.

Maybe it had something to do with my desire for access: access to a world where I wasn't feared for being.

HIV/AIDS activism in the 1980s and breast cancer activism in the 1990s reflect disconnects that can occur in medicine between patients' desires for access to new interventions and scientists, regulators or third party payers trying to make sure interventions are safe and effective prior to widespread marketing and use.

Financial resources were identified as the most important barrier to providing patients access to their EHR and there was a divergence in perceptions from healthcare providers and what they thought patients would want in terms of access to the EHR, with providers being less willing to provide access and patients desire for greater access to the full record.

I love the idea of "Internet everywhere", but I temper that burning desire for ubiquitous access with an understanding of the limitations of the devices I use for that access.

Moreover, understanding what informs acceptance (of a lower level of individual control than would ideally be preferred) by members of the public will – assuming there is a desire for such access to be as widely acceptable to the public as possible – inform development of the criteria of access (without explicit consent).

The common people have a desire for better access to resources like irrigation, public employment or a supportive welfare state.