Sentence examples for guaranteed access to information from inspiring English sources

Libraries, whose role is to guarantee access to information, are the crown jewels of Helsinki's public services, and Number 10 is an experimental facility that's the most visited in the capital, where visitors learn by doing.

Thus, an alternative to reduce unnecessary healthcare services is the existence of a system of preparedness in serving counseling and m-health tools to guarantee access to information anytime, as well as develop a trust relationship with the user so that the quality and prompt service are guaranteed.

Therefore it is key to assist governments so that they take urgent decisions in order to improve access to care, help, and treatment for all children and youth living with HIV, just as it is to guarantee access to information and prevention for all adolescents.

With regard to the information society, we agree on the many challenges that we face in order to guarantee access to information and communication technologies for everyone everywhere.

Eisenhower contributed to the creation of a mythology when he said that Killian "would enjoy wide latitude in action and guaranteed access to information in every corner of government".

As of September, fewer than 25 countries had constitutional provisions guaranteeing access to information (in purple on the map), more than 90 had laws in place (pink) and 30 had draft laws (yellow).

But simply having an internet connection is not a guarantee of access to information: With censorship spreading through repressive countries, internet freedom declined for the fifth year in a row in 2015, according to a Freedom House report.

Richard Pound, the I.O.C. member who was the first president of WADA and who conducted an initial report on Russian doping in 2015, defended the deal as the only way to guarantee access to all the information necessary to pursue cases of cheating.

President Benigno S. Aquino III, who has clashed with the Catholic Church over other legislation — the Reproductive Health Bill, which seeks to guarantee access to birth control information and methods but which the church has assailed as pro-abortion — has distanced himself from the divorce bill.

This is a challenge because of the need to merge patient databases that are managed by hospitals using information systems that are often not compatible and of the need to guarantee access to these data.

In conclusion, introducing a selective cost-sharing measure should be accompanied by measures guaranteeing equal access to information on prices and therapies, as a necessary step to avoid inequities among patients.