Sentence examples for of adequate access from inspiring English sources

9. (SBU) In discussing the various difficulties facing the sector, Summers complained about the perennial problem of a lack of adequate access to Gazprom's pipelines.

Many wheelchair-users have been dropped and injured by people who tried to carry them in place of adequate access as is legally required.

The main capacity constraints of such facilities are in the provision of sufficient airspace for controlled aircraft movements and in the provision of adequate access facilities.

A major bottleneck to the growth of the vital Indian small and medium enterprises (SME) sector is its lack of adequate access to finance.

This prioritization shift comes at a crucial time, as the challenges of poverty, unemployment, a growing aging population and lack of adequate access to health care services, to name just a few, continue to impact all facets of the population.

Results show that government support does not cover the financial and social cost of higher education (including expenses, lack of adequate access to safe, girls-only hostels, and transport).

This highlights the importance of ensuring adequate access to effective treatment, community awareness activities encouraging parents to bring their children early for treatment and strategies to detect children at earlier stages of malnutrition.

In this review, we will examine the importance of an adequate access to treatment and the current situation in Latin America (LA).

The broad patterns of potential spatial access to PHC physicians shown in the results of this analysis are consistent with the findings of others' research, particularly in relation to the north south divide in service provision and challenges of affording adequate access in rural and remote regions [ 29, 44- 46].

Our study highlights the importance of ensuring adequate access to healthy food stores, especially in areas with vulnerable populations that spend significantly higher amounts of time within their residential neighbourhoods (eg, individuals who are unemployed or not in the workforce, elderly individuals and low-income individuals).

We spend nearly 18 percent of the nation's economic output on health care and still manage to leave tens of millions of Americans without adequate access to care.