Sentence examples for more comprehensive access from inspiring English sources

Boxee is betting that consumers accustomed to the freedom of the Internet will not be interested in a dribble of online services on their televisions but will want more comprehensive access to Web video.

Pilot data suggests that the province of Québec appears to provide more comprehensive access to services than do other provinces.

In the next version of hERGAPDbase, we also plan to create bidirectional links between our database and the major open and public databases, such as PubChem, for easier and more comprehensive access to our database.

We have made the data available at www.biocontext.org both for batch download and for browsing through a web search interface, giving biologists not only more comprehensive access to data in the literature, but allowing bioinformaticians to run more powerful integrative analyses using information extracted from literature.

'It's about a more comprehensive approach that includes access to essential services like schools, hospitals, and roads.'.

It's about a more comprehensive approach that includes access to essential services like schools, hospitals, and roads in areas that traditionally have been hard to reach".

According to our pilot studies [ 14], the province of Québec seems to provide more comprehensive local access to services in rural EDs than that offered in other parts of Canada [ 15].

We also observed faster and more comprehensive clinical access to the results of diagnostic imaging after the introduction of RIS and PACS, and the integration of these with the EMR system.

While we have not heard allegations of sexual victimization on our monitoring visits, the report's findings confirm many of our longstanding criticisms of IDJJ, including the need for the agency to provide stronger oversight of its operations and to allow groups like JHA to have more comprehensive and unimpeded access to its facilities.

Thus, a more comprehensive view of access is important to understanding the issue of barriers to care.

Other places around the world are beginning to adopt more comprehensive initiatives that expand access to financial data through innovation.