Sentence examples for improving access to basic services from inspiring English sources

Improving access to basic services Local Action for Rural Children focuses on reducing poverty through improved access to basic social services for the most vulnerable women and children in 20 of the poorest counties in China.

3. Regional Engagement We are keen to discuss the Government's current thinking on a regional solution, including building capacity in transit countries for timely refugee status determination, investment in improving access to basic services, and genuine cooperation across the region to share resettlement of UNHCR identified refugees.

By adapting the UN-Habitat Urban Governance Index, we look into the dual dimension of governance to appreciate its formal architecture at the municipal level as well as the nature of informal and locally-specific governance arrangements aimed at improving access to basic services.

Instead, we must place stronger demands on our government and our institutions, including ourselves to work harder in expanding and improving access to basic services for the formally incarcerated.

Through the Child Act of 2008, his country's nascent government has committed to improving access to basic services for its most vulnerable citizens.

UNICEF and its partners have sought to enable achievement of the MDGs through fulfilment of the rights of children, overcoming inequalities, improving access to basic services, and through the creation of data, evidence and knowledge about the situation of children and where they stand in relation to the MDGs.

"[But] as companies have begun to explore and mine the area, communities are voicing serious fears of land grabs, environment damage, and lack of information as to how and when they will see improved access to basic services or other positive impacts".

"As companies have begun to explore and mine the area, communities are voicing serious fears of land grabs, environmental damage, and a lack of information as to how and when they will see improved access to basic services or other positive impacts," the 140-page report states.

Undoubtedly, improved access to basic services, such as education and health, is likely to have greater and longer lasting impact which may, at its best, change the level of well-being of a whole family.

The Government of Tajikistan is implementing a health sector reform to improve access to basic services, including re-training primary care physicians as family doctors, gradually increasing the resources allocated to PHC, and changing the financing mechanisms.

"We believe innovations can help accelerate our progress for children, using new technology and new ideas such as the Digital Drum and MobileVRS, to reach the hardest to reach communities and the most vulnerable children, mothers and families to improve access to basic services," said Lake.