Sentence examples for durable access from inspiring English sources

In 2010, this goal was achieved through providing durable access to a source of drinking water for more than 2 billion people.

A decision-making tree based on patient characteristics and suitable vessels with a sequence of options to provide durable access in a timely manner should be pursued.

End-stage renal failure patients requiring long-term haemodialysis need a durable vascular access, and the maintenance of an acceptable vascular access is an important issue for patients with renal failure.

A useable AVF can offer the haemodialysis patient a durable vascular access option which, in comparison to prolonged CVC dependence, is associated with a lower risk of bloodstream infection and central venous stenosis [ 2].

It was recommended that other methods in solving the problem of truncation and clumping could be to use continuous variables (e.g. the number of acres of land) and using a combination of asset durable ownership, access to utilities and infrastructure, housing characteristics and other variables that appear relevant in assessing household wealth [ 16].

We used a similar set of durable asset ownership, access to utilities and infrastructure, and housing characteristics variables for all three rounds of NFHS.

The evidence suggests that a durable programme of universal access to ART will not only require a new level of performance of the regular health system, but also the mobilisation of additional human resources, namely of the community as a whole and community care givers in particular [ 70, 76].

* Clear and durable plastic construction * Easy access to all connectors and touch screens * Unobstructed opening to camera lens for clear picture taking * Docks in any Universal Docking device.

Wealth or income quintiles were derived from the household ownership of durable goods, dwelling characteristics and access to services (improved water, sanitation, and cooking fuel) for a total of 21 assets (12).

Wealth or income quintiles were derived from the household ownership of durable goods, dwelling characteristics and access to services (improved water, sanitation and cooking fuel) for a total of 21 assets.

Socioeconomic status (SES) indices will be derived from data collected on household size and characteristics, access to utilities, durable asset ownership, food security, household expenditures, head of household marital status, highest level of education attained, and main occupation, using principal component analysis (PCA).