"promote access for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions or efforts to increase or improve access to something. For example: - The government is working to promote access for rural communities to high-speed internet. - The organization's mission is to promote access for underserved populations to quality healthcare. - Our company has implemented new policies to promote access for employees with disabilities. - The program aims to promote access for low-income families to nutritious food options.
Mr. McEwen founded the New Jersey Arts Access Task Force in 1995, to promote access for the disabled to other theaters.
This demonstrates that Thailand, Indonesia, Philippines and India have used these rules to promote access for their domestic producers to foreign and regional markets.
Communication barriers must be acknowledged and overcome to promote access for people with disabilities, both for emergency dental care and for preventive and restorative care.
In 2015, English universities are spending £800m on promoting access for disadvantaged students as the quid pro quo for increasing their fees to £9,000 – a patchwork quilt of scholarships, fee-waivers, induction and remedial courses and building links with communities and schools to appeal to students from poorer backgrounds.
The NHIS promoted access for insured and mobilized revenue for health care providers.
The study found that the NHIS is working, promoting access for the insured and mobilizing revenue for providers.
Far from mandating reductions in carbon emissions or promoting access for poor countries to clean technologies, the proposed TiSA annex would actually limit the ability of governments (on national, regional, or local levels) to set policies that differentiate between polluting and carbon-based energy sources, such as oil and coal, from clean and renewable energy sources such as wind and solar.
We need thoughtful policies that support innovation and promote access and affordability for patients.
The agreement says it "should be interpreted and implemented in a manner supportive of each Party's right to protect public health and, in particular, to promote access to medicines for all".
Richard Azzopardi, a spokesman for the governor, said, "We continue to have an interest in exploring this and any other option that will promote access to capital for the improvement of health care facilities".
While the declaration accepted this week by the more than 140 countries participating in the talks recognized in principle that the 1994 world treaty on intellectual property should be interpreted "to promote access to medicines for all," it did not give the most disadvantaged nations the tools to do so.
