Sentence examples for globally access from inspiring English sources

The European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI) recently released a set of specifications for a reference architecture to globally access resources provided by machines over heterogeneous technologies in an interoperable way through a RESTful interface.

Given that over 75% of pregnant women globally access antenatal care (72% in Africa and 68% in South Asia [ 4], there are many missed opportunities for effective interventions to be provided through antenatal care.

As blood is themost common bio-fluid, that can be globally accessed and compared for clinicaldevelopments, our strategy for MM biobank developments is to collect both plasma(EDTA, citrate, heparin), as well as serum, and whole blood.

After all, countless careers have been built solely on this totally free and globally accessed audio-visual platform.

The eventual aim of this initiative is to provide a new array of resources for problem drinkers—Internet-based interventions of varying intensities and modalities that can be globally accessed to produce and maintain improvements in problem drinkers.

To put that number in perspective, an estimated 1.3 billion people globally lack access to modern electricity, and many more have only limited or unreliable access.

There is a very strong NGO movement globally, with access to an enormous amount of money.

Globally, energy access is considered crucial to reducing poverty and facilitating improvements in education, health, and economic productivity.

The members of the Publishers Association pay more in taxes to the UK exchequer than all UK universities collectively pay to all publishers globally for access to their journals.

If Google's system can be expanded to cover forests globally and access near real-time imagery, it can potentially be a powerful tool that helps tropical countries monitor forest loss".

The United Nations Aids agency, UNAIDS, says that, by June 2014, some 13.6 million people globally had access to AIDS drugs, a dramatic improvement on the 5 million who were getting treatment in 2010.