For example, in a democracy, if a left or centre-left government is in office, it is most likely that allied groups (e.g., labour unions and environmental groups) would have more influence on and be consulted more often by the government, whereas business groups usually have wider access and importance when a conservative government is in office.
Because patrons have wider access to bibliographic citations, online content, etc., some people believe ILL should be housed within reference to navigate this overwhelming sea of information.
Now, Democratic senators want members of the media to have wider access to the confidential emails.
Before joining Obama's team, Clinton used her perch as the junior senator from New York to push for women to have wider access to the morning-after pill.
Our results mandate that patients with lymphoma in whom allograft is indicated have wider access to alternative donor options.
Secondly, social relationships tend to buffer the negative effects of stressors on health, as individuals with better social support have wider access to information, financial resources, and emotional resources that help mitigate consequences of stressful events.
As early as 2007, the report says, Street View engineers had "wide access" to the plan to collect payload data.
The businesses that opposed the $7.50 wage, represented mainly by the Greater Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce, challenged a small provision in the proposed living-wage law that would allow those enforcing a living wage to have wide "access" to a workplace.
They do not say whether he followed up on the allegation or whether he ever confronted Sandusky, a man who had worked for him for 32 years and who, even after retiring, had wide access to the university's athletic facilities and students.
