Sentence examples for rate of access to from inspiring English sources

South Africa, for instance, has the same overall rate of access to sanitation as Nicaragua.

To examine the rate of access to primary and preventive care and emergency department (ED) reliance for foster youth as well as the impact of a transition from fee-for-service (FFS) Medicaid to managed care (MC) on this access.

Table 10 Rate of access to rural development policies   n.

Prior studies have characterized the use of healthcare in the general population [7, 10, 19], and our patients with MOH presented a multifold higher rate of access to headache specialists.

In the first axis the level of adoption is very low and involves 2.4% of total farms (Table 10), while the rate of access to the measure included in the second axis is higher (3.4%).

Factor 1, "skills-ICT capability/capacity", the highest barrier to innovation in the GNSI, accounts for 33.524 % of the total variance explained (TVE) and is responsible for 63.52 % of the variance of the first variable "quality of technically trained manpower" and 61.62 % of "rate of access" to ICT.

Australian Medical Association [AMA] vice president, Dr Stephen Parnis, said the Asia-Pacific region and in particular, Papua New Guinea, had among the lowest rates of access to safe sanitation in the world.

Business and financial managers, for example, had some of the highest rates of access to such benefits at 52 percent, compared with 17 percent for workers in the service industry.

Then you look at the rates of access to water, access to adequate healthcare, access to education, infant mortality, maternal mortality, and you see that we are basically where the DRC is, where Haiti is.

For the second consecutive year, the WHO European region continued to be malaria free, and coverage rates of access to insecticide treated bednets increased across most regions in 2016 when compared with 2010.

While it's still too early to know definitively, these latest protests introduce the possibility that variation across post-revolutionary cohorts, and in particular improved rates of access to higher education, offers a more significant predictor for contentious politics than the long-anticipated — but never realized — reckoning between Iran's "youth bulge" and the revolution's aging founders.