Sentence examples for expense of access from inspiring English sources

"Access to GP services is extremely important but prioritising weekend and evening access must not come at the expense of access and services during normal hours so that patients end up worse off.

The CBC, at least, has only limited delusions about the importance of commercialising its archives, especially when that comes at the expense of access to the archives for Canadians.

The Lord Chancellor, Chris Grayling, has been heavily criticised by lawyers for his relentless focus on cuts, notably on legal aid, at what they claim has come at the expense of "access to justice".

Whereas, if it is important to maximize throughput at the expense of access delays, SYN-MAC should be exploited.

Politicians who enact rules to restrict competition at the expense of access to food aren't just hurting entrepreneurs - they're also harming the communities these businesses serve.

For public health proponents, TRIPS enhanced the interests of transnational pharmaceutical companies and industrialised countries with large pharmaceutical industries, notably the US, Japan and European Union, at the expense of access to affordable medicines by millions in genuine need.

Less frequently, respondents cited practical reasons (13.5%), including expense, lack of access, and not being allowed/advised not to (4.3%).

While much it is in sorry shape, developers are gobbling up attractive properties, raising fears that individual projects will go forward randomly at the expense of public access.

A motion was unanimously passed at the BMA's annual meeting last month criticising the pharmaceutical industry for maximising their profits at the expense of patients' access to drugs.

Program managers will not invest unlimited resources in a small number of poorly adhering patients, at the expense of expanded access to ART or less intensive but successful CM efforts.

Closing pharmacies or reducing the number and type of medicines stocked in villages operating at a loss would increase overall network profit, but at the expense of decreasing access to medicines in the villages most in need.