Sentence examples for deters access from inspiring English sources

The FCC can solve this problem by simply defining the term "broadband Internet access service" in a way that is commonly recognized by policymakers and engineers and which deters access providers from gaming the system.

National Grid did nothing to prevent or deter access onto it, the judge said.

I would urge the party not to abolish fees, because there isn't the evidence to suggest they have deterred access to higher education.

The snag with this proposal is that it would raise only a modest amount of money even now only 40% of students pay the full amount but could deter access.

"The company failed to assess the risks associated with this pipe to members of the public, and as a result they had not put in place any measures to prevent or deter access onto the pipe.

The measures are also classified according to the theoretically driven model which explains the sequential process of railway suicide and trespass [19]: measures to (1) influence decision, (2) deter access, (3) influence behaviour in track area, (4) reduce consequences, and (5) improve practice and processes.

Aside from deterring access to care, loneliness and social isolation have direct effects on health.

Punitive laws and other structural impediments that deter access to HIV testing and treatment services should immediately be removed, both because they represent violations of human rights and because they undermine efforts to control HIV.

Despite the fact that ART is now available free of charge, other related expenditures (especially travel costs and indirect costs due to absence from work) deter access to ART for some HIV/AIDS infected individuals.

The height and location of the shade sails were designed to deter access by vandals and students wanting to climb the sails, while ensuring that the study sites would be fully shaded at noon.

While significant challenges remain, the Pool Fund offers one approach to achieving several key recommendations from the WHO report, in particular: (i) pay for health in ways that do not deter access to services; (ii) consolidate funding pools; and (iii) use resources more efficiently and equitably.