Sentence examples for narrowing access from inspiring English sources

Alison Glick, international associate and education coordinator for the Government Accountability Project, said there was a trend towards narrowing access to information in the United States.

In the name of a more demanding curriculum, the government is narrowing access to the culture that shapes our sense of ourselves and what it means to be human.

Investors fear that the government-sponsored enterprises narrowing access to capital will more swiftly bring about the need for a government bailout.

This, in the face of mounting student loan debt and rising college costs that are narrowing access to higher education.

The Department of Justice's work on this issue is especially crucial in light of the wave of recently passed voter suppression laws around the country that are narrowing access to the ballot.

Ms. Saladoff has structured an argument that America has narrowed access to the courts in many ways.

Walker has spoken out against the minimum wage, rolled back the prevailing wage for public construction projects, and proposed or signed into law over 20 ALEC bills including Voter ID, anti-consumer tort reform legislation, school vouchers, and a deadly asbestos bill that narrows access to the courts for asbestos victims.

The Center for Media and Democracy has identified 71 American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) bills narrowing citizen access to the courts, introduced in the first 6 months of 2013.

This was a reflection of what legal scholar David Cole recently called the Court's "unremittingly conservative" narrowing of access to the judiciary to remedy legal wrongs.

He drove me up a narrow access road to a spot overlooking the main pit.

Officials said that fire, named the Cachuma, was burning in a remote area in steep terrain with narrow access roads about 12 miles northeast of Santa Ynez.