Sentence examples for of appropriate access from inspiring English sources

However, Authorization is not included in the proposed solution for the assurance of appropriate access control to the appropriate applications.

The basic procedures for handovers in the dense femtocellular network deployment include signal level measurement, SON configuration, optimized neighbor cell list, selection of appropriate access network for the handover, handover decision, and handover execution.

This is due to the lack of appropriate access to HIV prevention, information and services and the high rate of sexual and gender-based violence against persons with disabilities of all ages.

Community-level norms and practices shape whether or not people will make best use of medical services when these are available, in terms of appropriate access and optimal adherence to medical advice.

We propose that wherever people suffer from lack of appropriate access to water (either due to deficient rainfall or topography resulting in quick loss of rainfall water), governments all over the world should take up holistic watershed management programmes, to fulfill the rights of their people to have access to water and access to health.

The aim of this paper was to analyze – in terms of effectiveness, appropriate access, and related costs – the path spontaneously followed by a sample of Italian women for the early diagnosis of breast cancer.

This can only be achieved if all organisations involved with NHS care implement three basic safeguards: secure electronic communications with patients and carers, security of data in and across systems and assurance of only appropriate access to data.

Central among the thorniest aspects of implementing the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) is how to make progress on the Convention's objectives of guaranteeing appropriate access to genetic sources and arranging for the equitable sharing of benefits derived from these sources.

Efforts to engage and consult with IDU community groups at an earlier stage of the trial design process may have helped alleviate these concerns and should be considered for future HIV prevention trials as a means of ensuring appropriate access to HIV prevention technologies among trial participants.

The present DOCMa study (Study on the Optimal Diagnostic Path for Mammary Cancer) has been carried out in order to analyze – in terms of effectiveness, appropriate access, and true costs – the diagnostic and therapeutic path spontaneously followed by women outside official campaigns for early diagnosis of breast cancer.

An examination of developments where patients themselves have increasingly become engaged with planning care has much relevance to recent policy imperatives and helps to put this in context, as does a review of the evidence thus far for end of life care for those without cancer and the questions it raises around organisation of the delivery of care and appropriate access.