Sentence examples similar to for guaranteed access from inspiring English sources

The Bush plan calls for guaranteeing access, but only for people with "continuous" coverage.

Inappropriate ER use makes it difficult to guarantee access for real emergency cases, decreases readiness for care, produces negative spillover effects on the quality of emergency services, and raises overall costs.

The inappropriate use of theses services makes it difficult to guarantee access for real emergency cases, decreases the readiness for care, produces negative spillover effects on the quality of emergency services, and raises overall costs [ 6- 9].

Regulations that guarantee access for the disabled can impose impossibly high costs on homeless shelters.

These trials have become such a big deal, and participation in them has conferred such improved medical care, that Congress recently passed a law to try to guarantee access for women and ethnic minorities groups alleged to have been often excluded from medical research.So are the rules too loose, or are they too tight?

We need to guarantee access for these children to essential social services, especially to health and to education.

Despite extremely limited resources and the dramatic impact caused by the economic sanctions imposed by the United States for more than half a century, Cuba has managed to guarantee access to care for all segments of the population and obtain results similar to those of the most developed nations.

James C. Capretta, a health policy analyst at the American Enterprise Institute, has endorsed the idea of guaranteeing access to insurance for people who maintain continuous coverage.

But the Obama administration said it was "considering future proposals" to guarantee access to care for Medicaid recipients in such private health plans.

Emma Reynolds, the shadow Housing minister, will unveil measures to guarantee access to land for smaller firms and custom builders rather than construction giants and say that up to 230,000 jobs could be created.

The UNGPs recommend a "smart mix" of voluntary approaches and regulation and currently there is a marked absence of meaningful commitments to guarantee access to remedy for victims of business-related human rights abuses.