Sentence examples for overcome access from inspiring English sources

In this sense, machine learning as envisioned by this project, is analogous to West Point, preparing and training Justice Bots to help individuals overcome access issues that so pervade the American judicial system.

Maria Miller, the minister for disabled people, has suggested the justification for this change is that improvements in technology, and laws against discrimination, mean disabled people are able to access the mainstream world and so do not require funding to overcome access barriers.

We argue that such a focus can only partially overcome access issues in the population.

Participants in this study described how health care providers helped them overcome access barriers to receive needed care.

In Tahoua and Tillabéri regions, strategic partnerships and innovative community-based approaches will help UNICEF and partners overcome access challenges and reach vulnerable populations with multi-sectoral support.

Themes emerging from qualitative data included challenges in providing equitable PHC in rural and remote areas, the importance of service coordination and diverse strategies to overcome access barriers.

Therefore, husbands' attitudes and beliefs can play a key role in overcoming access barriers to maternal health care in Bangladesh, or conversely, act as barriers themselves [ 11].

Although CCM typically targets areas that do not have geographic access, CCM can also be considered even in those areas near to facilities to overcome other access barriers such as physical barriers and limited staff availability.

(Nurse, interview) Despite two decades of international research describing the barriers adolescents face accessing care, and global guidance on how these might be overcome, adolescents' access to SRH services remains poor in many settings [ 16, 17, 23].

However, many barriers to progress must be overcome, including access to and availability of new cancer preventive drugs, and difficulties in conducting studies of combinations of preventive agents.

If the UK is to capitalise on the potential surge in interest generated by the games it has to overcome the access problem that Sport England identifies, says Ben Rushgrove, a Paralympian sprinter and silver medallist at the Bejing games.