Sentence examples for give equal access from inspiring English sources

The report aims to give equal access to all interested parties, Lehman said.

"Growth has been retarded," he said, urging the banking sector to give equal access to women to a general pool of funds.

Legend says that the double staircase of its town hall was made to give equal access to the two lords the prince-bishops of Liège and the dukes of Brabant who for centuries jointly ruled the city.In modern times Maastricht is best known as the birthplace of the euro.

Though Comcast won its argument in court that the F.C.C. lacked the authority to require it to give equal access to all content providers, the company had already adopted a policy in which it would not block some services or delay their speed of transmission.

Whilst MAC is used to give equal access opportunity to all wireless devices, uplink wireless nodes and AP always participate in the contention to access the channel.

Services were identified that would have the greatest impact on major health problems, be achievable given the limitations in infrastructure, be cost effective, and give equal access to health care in both rural and urban areas.

When they were later given equal access to both treats, the mice chose the one they had exerted themselves for.

But union officials warn that they will escalate their fight if they are not given equal access with Nissan.

Critics of the plan also objected to plans to give Edison lists of the parents of children who attend each school, saying that opponents of the plan are not being given equal access to parents during the voting process.

Defenders of the status quo painted women as superficial and inherently immoral, while the emerging feminists produced long lists of women of courage and accomplishment and proclaimed that women would be the intellectual equals of men if they were given equal access to education.

That ruling, considered by legal scholars to be a high-water mark of immigrant rights, held that under the Constitution, all children who live in a district must be given equal access to a public education from kindergarten through 12th grade, regardless of whether they entered or stayed in the country in violation of federal immigration rules.