Sentence examples for hampering access to from inspiring English sources
The report points to the turmoil in the Gaza Strip and bureaucratic staff changes there as factors hampering access to urgent health care.
France, who lost his partner Doug Gould to Aids-related pneumonia in 1992, had followed the fight to change US drug regulations that were hampering access to effective treatments since the 1980s.
After three tries I was unable to download a Chrome browser (a pretty serious problem in its own right, considering how much trouble Microsoft had over hampering access to Netscape), so I wasn't able to get at Google Drive in a form that would allow offline composition.
The train's departure comes after tough negotiations between the international community and the separatists, who had been accused of hampering access to the crash site.
If the absence of a well-functioning bankruptcy system for those firms also reduces their growth opportunities e.g., by hampering access to unsecured lending such as venture capital then the current insolvency framework may help explain the firm size distribution and the low aggregate productivity of the Spanish economy.
Kiev and its western allies have accused the pro-Russia rebels operating in the area of being behind the attack and hampering access to the site in a bid to hide evidence.
The Law Society described them as punitive and said they would hamper access to justice.
Poverty hampers access to better quality drugs, healthcare and, when needed, expert legal advice.
"We respect Israel's security concerns," he said, "but they should not hamper access to health services.
Nor does it like Britain's policy of dispersing asylum-seekers around the country, since that hampers access to legal, health and education services (see article).
These try to narrow or hamper access to abortions by, for example, sharply restricting the procedures at as early as 20 weeks, requiring women to view ultrasounds of the fetus, curbing insurance coverage and imposing expensive regulations on clinics.
