Sentence examples for prospect of access from inspiring English sources

When Quinn was first elected Speaker, friends say, she was thrilled by the prospect of access to the Mayor.

Nor does the prospect of access to content from Bertelsmann make the pulse race fast no partnership of old and new media has yet produced anything to excite Internet consumers.

Escaping Peru's civil war was one reason, as was the prospect of access to otherwise inaccessible timber in the surrounding forest, but why right there, right then, and why so fervently try to contact the Mashco-Piros?

Now the Saudis and their allies are reportedly offering incentives – dangling the prospect of access for Israeli companies, direct communications and over-flight rights in exchange for freezing West Bank settlements and easing the blockade on the Gaza Strip, controlled by Hamas.

"The issue isn't important militarily but it has been useful politically". The return of Mr Sharafi to Iran on Tuesday and the prospect of access to the Irbil five strengthened the hand of President Ahmadinejad, according to Issa Saharkhiz, another political analyst.

Prof Rahamon Bello, vice-chancellor of the university of Lagos, is excited by the prospect of access to a supercomputer which he thinks could help Africa "leapfrog other economies".

These subjects are largely considered to benefit only poorly from treatments which is indicated, for example, by the fact that they are commonly excluded from current drug treatment trials [ 45, 46], thus leaving them without prospects of access to novel treatments.

The thawing of the north offers the prospect both of access to untold mineral wealth and drastically shorter shipping routes to the Atlantic.The US Geological Survey has estimated that some 30% of the world's undiscovered reserves of natural gas, and 13% of the undiscovered oil, lie in the Arctic.

"The prospect of better access to the Chinese government bond market should make bond investors lick their lips," says Dehn. Access to Chinese bonds is becoming easier.

Throughout history, the prospect of greater access to knowledge has frightened some people.

But the prospect of quicker access is not pleasing to some islanders.