Sentence examples for dictates access from inspiring English sources

Allogrooming is the currency of what primatologist Frans de Waal calls the "marketplace of services" in chimpanzee life: it defines the social hierarchy, which in turn dictates access to food, sex, and social support.

Growing inequality and high levels of unemployment here in the US and around the world, together with other man-made crises, show that we're living in a context of global apartheid - a system of inequality that dictates access to wealth, power, and human rights based on race and place.

By altering chromatin structure globally (e.g., chromatin condensation and heterochromatin formation) and locally (e.g., mobilization of nucleosomes), CM dictates access to DNA, thereby playing vital roles in the regulation of all DNA-templated processes, such as transcription and DNA recombination, replication, and repair [1].

When political allegiances also dictate access to education, housing, career options, and social status, the spectrum of opportunities available to political outsiders is severely narrowed.

The crystal structure of ADI-15946 Fab in complex with EBOV GPCL and accompanying biochemistry and virology presented here illuminated antigenic features of GP that dictate access to a broadly conserved but previously unappreciated epitope shared by ebolaviruses.

For one, it is dependent upon the type of visa women hold and their level of employment, which dictate access to pay, legal protection and benefits.

Democrats in Congress have just proudly signed a deal with the Catholic bishops which allows a bunch of old men who have spent the better part of the last century avoiding their own sexual issues to dictate access to abortion services in the House health care bill.

And with that, we're officially through the looking glass, to the point where conservative critiques of the campaign press now read like Media Matters essays: Journalists are too soft on Trump, rewarding him with too much airtime and allowing him to dictate access ground rules.

Building on the text and history of the pardon power -- and paraphrasing Hamilton -- the question presented to us now is this: Has our federal criminal code, in its gluttony for mandatory minimums, partaken so much of that sanguine, severe and cruel injustice that humanity and good policy now dictate access to an exception in favor of those unfortunate enough to be sentenced under them?

And economic status often dictates that access.

Where you live dictates your access to health, education and employment.