Sentence examples for nearly universal access from inspiring English sources

A simple understanding that, just as there is no free lunch, our nearly universal access to high-quality drinking water and 24/7 effective water management does not come free could go a long way in addressing these challenges.

The "nearly universal access to radio, television and the Internet," Brzezinski writes, "is creating a community of shared resentments and envy that... poses a challenge to both existing states and the global hierarchy, on top of which America still perches".

Even better: Instead of taking away the health insurance of more than 20 million Americans, what if you could offer nearly universal access and still make that work within your broader agenda?

"The post-revolutionary baby boom is inching toward middle age, with nearly universal access to information and communications technology and after decades of thwarted hopes for economic improvements," Suzanne Maloney, a former State Department policy-planning staffer now at the Brookings Institution, told me.

My guess is the various owners of the intellectual property leaking onto the Internet will admit defeat and form an uber-licensing agency, like ASCAP, that will collect a monthly fee in exchange for nearly universal access to music, movies and other forms of entertainment.

Such is the nature of a global communication network with low costs of entry and nearly universal access.

However, it may be a particularly acute problem in South Korea because of the country's nearly universal Internet access.

31 Our study tried to resolve this issue by recruiting participants through an ongoing cohort study that targets a relatively young population, where nearly universal internet access is achieved (about 99%).

Their aim was not only to have excellent public universities, but to give the state's population nearly universal and free access to them.

Besides ensuring basic survival for nearly a billion people, universal access to safe water will increase global security and, according to the World Health Organization, will give an economic return of $3 to $34 dollars for every dollar invested.

Universal access to nearly all important historical manuscripts, photographs, art and recordings now held in museums, libraries and archives.