Sentence examples for payment to access from inspiring English sources

I notice there's a toll booth: the walk further north along the Tees here on its eastern bank requires payment to access it, and many do.

First, when a client makes a payment to access the whole session.

Even with a relatively modest subscription cost of £1 ($1.60) a day or £2 for the whole week, it has been shown time and time again that the hassle factor of making even a small payment to access a website will result in a hemorrhaging of readers.

Under the existing terms of that loan, MGM Mirage and Dubai World must make about $800 million in additional payments to access the financing.

This survey assessed the health care received by users of family medicines in these districts, their payments to access these services, and the potential inequalities in access among different socio-economic groups.

Most research is currently published in journals that require a subscription payment to get access to the papers.

A massive cyber-attack infected some 200,000 computers in at least 150 countries Friday with ransomware malicious software that encrypts the computer's files and demands a payment to regain access to them.

Indeed, in another recent study examining the attitudes of 2,256 acute myocardial infarction survivors toward the use of out-of-pocket payment to improve access to cardiovascular services in Ontario, only 20% of respondents advocated in favor of a parallel private stream to advance patients priority placement and/or selection of treatments, thereby further reaffirming the findings of our study.

Once the funds are collected, the recipient receives the money, along with a depository account and payment tool to access the funds.

Jamaican citizens have universal access to publicly funded primary care clinics and secondary and tertiary hospitals without user fees, although most Jamaicans with private health insurance or the means to afford out-of-pocket payments prefer to access primary and secondary care at private facilities due to negative perceptions of the public system [ 33, 35, 36].

"But New York can be a tough place to do business," Mr. Jacobs said, "and so Richard made clear to Pan that Richard was willing to make payments to get access to a local politician who could help him".