Sentence examples for far less access from inspiring English sources

Not only are they more prone to deadly infectious diseases than the rich, but they have far less access to the means of improvement.

Mothers of the poorest children in Panama, Guatemala and Chiapas have far less access to family planning and hospitals than the rest of their compatriots.

Even migrants who have lived in cities for many years, or the urban-born children of such migrants, are given far less access to government-funded health care and education than other city dwellers.

A report released yesterday by the city's Department of Health and Mental Hygiene found that residents in East and Central Harlem have far less access to healthful food in stores than their nearby counterparts on the Upper East Side.

The animals on the beach had been forced to "haul out" of the ocean by using their tusks to pull themselves onto the rocky shore, where they have far less access to food – and are far more vulnerable to predators.

Because of one major dissimilarity with Vietnam -- journalists have far less access to what is happening in Afghanistan than they did to the incipient quagmire in Southeast Asia -- such conclusions are speculative.

For now, however, the veteran publisher is busy fighting a far less festive access battle of his own some 1,800 miles away.

People with HF were statistically far less likely to access specialist palliative care services (provided by specialist palliative care providers) and likely to access palliative care services (provided by community and primary care providers) (38.1% compared with 60.9%; p < 0.0001).

Gay people subjected to heightened stigma, discrimination and even persecution will be far less likely to access whatever HIV treatment, care and support might be available.

But Mattermark has far, far less capital, and access to capital than Box, making the situation precisely bananas and kumquats.

Combined, viral hepatitis kills more people per year than malaria or tuberculosis but has commanded far less attention and access to care and treatment is limited [ 2, 3].