Sentence examples for recognised access from inspiring English sources

In 2010 the United Nations recognised access to clean water as a human right.

In 2010, the UN general assembly recognised access to safe and clean drinking water and sanitation as a human right.

In 2010, the United Nations recognised access to safe drinking water and sanitation as a human right, and there are high hopes that water, including the target of attaining universal access to safe water and sanitation, will be included as one of the sustainable development goals in September.

The Department of Health has already recognised access to GPs is an issue.

We recognised access to best practice PHC where there was evidence that one of these evidence based processes of care was received [ 10].

Catheter-related sepsis, arterial puncture, pneumothorax and arrhythmias are all recognised complications of central venous access, and can cause significant morbidity and mortality for these patients [2].

Higher education organisations which train people in the above professions must receive government support including extra free places for students, efficient mechanisms to promote academic mobility of students and researchers, and recruiting recognised foreign experts to get access to cutting-edge technologies and the most advanced R&D results in the ICT area.

Recent data emerging from the CHER study on the benefits of early treatment [3] and subsequent changes to South African paediatric treatment guidelines [18], emphasize the well-recognised need to improve timely access of children to care and treatment, particularly through improved systems of early diagnosis [19], [20].

Although deputy mayor Jaroslaw Jozwiak says a final decision has not yet been made and this does not represent a liquidation of the museum and its collections, there is no doubt that the loss of this recognised small museum will mean less access to its 20,000 drawings and research facilities.

There is also no recognised definition of what constitutes reasonable access.

These are widely recognised as creating a barrier to access, especially in poorer countries, and as pushing households further into poverty [ 2].