Sentence examples for have lower access from inspiring English sources

States with a higher proportion of multidimensional poor also have lower access to improved drinking water, sanitation and cooking fuel.

In general, rural households, are less educated, have lower access to satisfactory sanitation and improved drinking water, and lower access to healthcare than urban households.

The rural households, are on average, less educated, have lower access to satisfactory sanitation and improved drinking water, and lower access to healthcare than urban households.

One is the lower cash, lower herd-ownership group - the 'left out' group - since they have lower access to both herds and the cash economy than the other groups and are the most impoverished group.

Likewise, higher poverty levels are likely to be associated with a higher prevalence level, as the poor have lower access to medical care and are generally more vulnerable to disease.

The socio-economic and demographic characteristics of the pool of Internet users differs in important respects from those of the general population, e.g. the elderly or people with lower levels of education typically have lower access to the Internet.

In Afghanistan and Zambia, Trani and Loeb (28) found that people with disabilities had lower access to the labor market.

Young girls had, on the one hand higher access to maternal services, while on the other hand they had lower access to contraceptive services.

For each urban/rural area and distance, children had lower access to a pediatric endocrinologist in contrast to adult access to an adult endocrinologist.

The control plants unable to synthesis high carbon, hydrogen and nitrogen because the roots had lower access to phosphorous, potassium, sulphur and calcium during Cu treatment.

Although obstetricians were exposed to a greater body of medical and public health information, allowing for the tempering of religious views, the more rurally located midwives had lower access to such information and were therefore more driven by their fundamental religious beliefs [ 63].