Sentence examples for more restricted access from inspiring English sources

The socioeconomically disadvantaged districts have more restricted access to PGSs.

What I needed at that point wasn't more restricted access to prenatal testing.

That meant more restricted access to the plants and more security patrols from teams of on-site armed guards.

Students at some less well endowed universities may have also experienced more restricted access to the research they need to cite during their own studies.

"Our veterans pay the price with fewer doctors, longer waiting times and more restricted access for the six million veterans using V.A. health care," said Representative Bob Filner, Democrat of California and chairman of the House Committee on Veterans Affairss.

While researchers are still unsure how much of that gap is due to biological differences and how much is related to more restricted access to care, the American Cancer Society in 1997 recommended that black men begin screening for prostate cancer at age 45, rather than 50, the guideline for the male population at large.

For example, EMRs often allow access to psychiatric records to be more restricted than access to cholesterol test results, and they can allow prenatal providers to flag a record when a patient does not wish (for example) to know the gender of her fetus.

While supply is kept artificially low, either because of insufficient planning permissions for new homes or, perhaps even more likely, restricted access to borrowing, the pressures on housing costs simply get even greater – even for those with relatively good incomes.

Penny Venetis, a lawyer who has filed public access lawsuits in New Jersey, said more and more, courts are ruling against restricted access to municipal parks.

Facebook restricted access to more than 20,000 copies of the video between January and June.

(The early days were quieter, but that's partly because access was more restricted – which is to say, more classist, elitist and US- and European-centric).