Sentence examples for progress access to from inspiring English sources

But while these may be the growing pains of humanitarian progress, access to knowledge should help us emerge as a more just species.

1 3 Nevertheless, despite progress, access to these lifesaving drugs remains limited where the need is the greatest, especially in subSaharan Africa.

Despite recent progress, access to treatment services is falling far short of need and the global economic crisis has raised concerns about their sustainability.

China by itself accounts for roughly 97% of the progress in access to improved sanitation in Eastern Asia (and 25% of global progress), according to our latest figures, with over 500 million people gaining access between 1990 and 2015.

To be revealed at the meeting is a snapshot of progress on access to drinking water and sanitation, from a preview of the Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation 2014 Update by the WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme JMPP).

They contend that Myriad's monopoly has impeded medical progress and access to testing.

She is confident that Uganda's progress on access to education has made it one of the few countries on track to meet the Millennium Development Goal on education.

They contend that Myriad's monopoly has impeded medical progress and access to testing — in some cases denying patients their own genetic information.

While states vary enormously in terms of both levels and trends, average per-child spending has recently declined, leading the National Institute for Early Education Research report on the State of Preschool to characterize the 2011-12 yeas as "the worst in a decade for progress in access to high-quality pre-K for American's children".

Continuing progress required access to a vast developing cyberinfrastructure of large international data sets, high-performance computing, and advanced visualization, and the development of new types of interdisciplinary and international research interactions (the human element).

They feel they've made progress with access to healthcare and smaller families but still face threats from chronic hunger, malaria, and Ebola.