Sentence examples for full accessibility to from inspiring English sources
Defending it is essential; restoring proper levels of funding to it and protecting full accessibility to any qualified student: these are essential.
In this way, he links a lack of full accessibility to consciousness with mechanical causation in an associationist psychology.
This means that healthcare services must maintain systems that provide full accessibility to physicians, clinicians, and patients respectively.
9 11 If full accessibility to all trial data is not yet feasible, what level of reporting should be required?
Finally, we discuss the main challenges that remain and lie ahead in achieving the goal of full accessibility to information on all clinical trials' methods and results.
The results prove that the common belief that the existence of macropores will invariably result in full accessibility to the inner microporous structure is not always correct.
We observe that the autophosphorylation of Tyr renders the kinase active by allowing full substrate accessibility to its active site.
The rationale behind the proposal, according to Queen's Principal, William Leggett, is that with greater autonomy, the university would be better able to maintain and even significantly enhance the quality of academic education and at the same time maintain full accessibility with increases to student assistance.
Finally some improvement suggestions are made to optimize the passage through the terminal and to ensure full accessibility of the considered environments.
Attorney General Janet Reno said that she hoped other hotels and hotel-franchise companies would make similar changes to assure full accessibility.
In addition, MOFs can be used as catalyst supports that allow for the recycling of metallic species and also prevent the contamination of the final products.[ 4] However, for a MOF to be a suitable catalytic support it must be stable under the reaction conditions and allow no leaching of the active species, whilst still allowing full accessibility of the starting materials to the reaction site.
