Sentence examples for impact for access from inspiring English sources

This bi-partisan bill has the potential to have a great impact for access.

The results of these two trials also indicated that this combination of active ingredients resulted in a shift in vegetation cover from highly competitive C. scoparius to less competitive grasses and annual herbaceous species, an outcome with potentially positive impacts for stand access required later in the rotation for tending and pruning operations.

Direct impacts include deforestation for access roads, drilling platforms, and pipelines, and contamination from oil spills and wastewater discharges.

The impact for people's access to knowledge in some very difficult places is enormous.

Women were recruited in line with the theoretical foundations of photovoice [ 36] as well as consideration for the gender related impacts of access to safe water and adequate sanitation.

We take into account financial need, potential for impact, and access to opportunity, as well as overall cohort diversity.

On Tuesday, fed up with what they say has been an agonizing process of quarreling over environmental impact and access for disabled residents, town officials will defy federal orders and again open a small dirt road and parking area for the fall striped-bass season.

Our results indicate that the opt-out policy is associated with higher inpatient surgery costs, with little or no impact on access for either inpatient or outpatient surgery.

"This digital strategy will have severe impact on access for poor and minority readers in the communities they serve".

It would be hindered by lack of available GP appointments, the current GP contract – (GPs have discretion at the moment) and time – 'we have discouraged patients for years about not needing to attend during this time and that if advertised it would have a negative impact on access for other patients'.

The impact of case-mix adjustment on practice-level means varied by patient experience domain, with a larger impact on anticipatory care planning items (questions 28 and 29) and a smaller impact for questions relating to access (getting through on the telephone; getting an urgent appointment; booking ahead; and evaluation of waiting time).