Sentence examples for reduction access from inspiring English sources

While there has been great progress for children in Thailand over recent decades, such as in poverty reduction, access to health care and adoption of legislation mandating the iodization of salt, disparities remain, especially in remote rural areas and among marginalized populations.

For sample size calculation, the following assumptions are made: type I error α = 0.05, control arm proportion event-free at 18 months of 72.0%, difference between treatment arms of 30%, which means an 8.4% absolute risk reduction; access arm proportion event-free at 18 months of 80.4%, all subjects are followed for 1.5 years.

Although human mammary tissues have been accessed via oncological or breast reduction surgery, access to normal tissue during lactation is extremely rare.

In counties with no clinics, there was a 36% reduction in access to IUDs and 31% reduction to access to injectable contraceptives.

Access to affordable and reliable energy is, of course, essential for sustainable development, poverty reduction, improved access to education and healthcare, and the promotion of public safety and stable government.

To ensure that water is shared, preserved and protected we propose the implementation of the BLUE initiative, which calls for: Bottled water reduction where access to safe drinking water exists; Legislate funds to build accessible water infrastructure in the developing world; Use water responsibly; and Educate youth on water issues so that they understand the importance of saving water.

"The reduction of access to paid parental leave engages and limits the right to social security," the committee said.

For example, "end-of-life specialist inpatient care has now been devolved and distributed across wards rather than centralised, leading to a dilution of expertise and a reduction in access to dedicated care".

Based on what it says is a conservative estimate of a 10% reduction in access to services by 2020, the overall cost of STIs and unintended pregnancies could exceed £77bn between now and then.

The drastic reduction of access to public funding for inquests is but part of a campaign of devastation and despoliation of legal aid that this government has unleashed on the justice system.

Under Obama, the US federal government poured money into higher education as part of a stimulus package but it was not enough to avoid staff lay-offs or a reduction in access.