Sentence examples for protection access to from inspiring English sources
The constitution provides for welfare protection, access to social security, pensions, free health care, and affordable housing; it also guarantees local self-governance.
It is not illegal to have a foreign bank account, and there are many good reasons for having one: asset protection, access to foreign investment products, international diversification, doing business globally, owning real estate in a foreign country.
Union membership gives you the security of collective protection: access to advice and support on all aspects of your working life, from intellectual property rights to maternity leave--and to legal representation if you need it.
While most high-income countries have evolved toward the public provision of health insurance, attained near-universal coverage and increased the degree of financial risk protection, access to care and risk protection in middle-income countries remains a policy concern.
Pate said since many have grown up in poverty or in the child welfare system, they believe they are less worthy of protection, access to services, or safety.
Hilary's government affairs portfolio includes crucial issues such as affirmative action, equal employment protection, access to quality education, stopping gun violence, ending racial profiling, abolition of the death penalty, access to comprehensive healthcare, voting rights protection, federal sentencing reform and a host of civil rights enforcement, expansion and protection issues.
Development of integrated social protection systems: Access to services in health, nutrition, education and protection is critical to children's development, and it also lays the foundation for future human and economic gains.
Stipend holders generally receive lower salaries and are deprived of legal protection and access to the public social security system.
People in these areas also desperately need assistance and protection, yet access to them keeps deteriorating".
But having marriage rights or discrimination protection or access to healthcare is not the lesser of two evils.
"There's this constant struggle between protection and access to credit," said Leonard N. Chanin, a partner at Morrison & Foerster.
