Sentence examples for essentially access from inspiring English sources

My accountability was very different [from being accountable for patient care] in the sense that I was held to account for delivering the change, for delivering three SHAs into one, for moving 70 primary care trusts into about 40, for making sure that all the organisations delivered what was regarded as the must-be-dones, which is essentially access and MRSA and C diff reduction.

AppLink services are notable in that they help create a more seamless experience for smartphone users, to essentially access their apps on their car dashboards in the same way that they would on their phones.

Both PAT and OCT essentially access depth dependent information by time-of-flight measurements of the respective acoustic or optical wave.

This is an easy step to determine a crude measure of service coverage (essentially access of those in need), which will already be a useful advance for district planning.

Mr. Obama opposes the accord; in a May 22 letter to Mr. Bush, he said, "Approval of the agreement as negotiated would give Korean exports essentially unfettered access to the U.S. market and would eliminate our best opportunity for obtaining genuinely reciprocal market access to one of the world's largest economies".

"Eliminating this term essentially blocks access to reports in the database and ultimately to information about abortion.

"Her mother has a work permit and pays taxes here, yet her daughter is essentially denied access to higher education".

Both the Republican and the Democratic groups essentially sell access to governors and their staffs as part of corporate "membership" packages.

Canada's health system, which took shape province by province over several years beginning in the 1960's, leaves no one without essentially free access to most doctors and hospitals.

Children of Alaska Natives in remote areas have high rates of cavities and essentially no access to dentists, so a coalition of tribes began a program in 2003 to use therapists to treat native children.

The Bush administration, for example, has essentially closed access to President Reagan's presidential papers for historical researchers, making it that much harder to examine how race remained a secret part of the American conservative discourse.