Sentence examples for restricted access to resources from inspiring English sources

The creation of the parklands is recent and several factors could be retained to explain its origin, such as the Fulße sedentarity, the restricted access to resources for outsiders Fulße in southern villages of Burkina-Faso, their skill in agricultural practices.

Psychosocial stress caused by war, ongoing conflict, lack of security, and restricted access to resources promotes mental suffering and diseases in many resource-poor countries.

Major challenges in the provision of health services in rural settings include limited transportation and communication systems and infrastructure, shortages of health professionals, and restricted access to resources for diagnostics, prevention and curative purposes [ 1– 3].

The specific LTCF context factors, such as the relationship between the GP or nurse and the patient, restricted access to resources and social factors (for example, the central role of the nurse) have an important impact on antibiotic prescribing in LTCFs.

Fulani have extensified their cattle management as a consequence of natural resource conflict and now spend longer on transhumance: restricted access to natural resources forces them to move their animals in the wet season in addition to the customary dry season transhumance in search of adequate pasture and water (Majekodunmi et al. 2013, Majekodunmi et al. 2014).

Forcing bankruptcies, through excessive tax claims or restricted access to markets, resources and state contracts, may have been another.

Residents experience similar forms of material hardship, including vulnerability to omnipresent environmental exposures and restricted access to infrastructure and basic resources [ 1, 12, 20, 40, 41, 48, 49] and challenges to health such as limited access to healthy foods, high rates of food insecurity and a disproportionate burden of diet-related chronic diseases [ 1, 13, 15, 17, 48].

People with headache are under-diagnosed and undertreated not only in poorer countries with limited resources and restricted access to medical care but also, evidence indicates, in wealthy Europe and North America [7, 8].

The major driver of wet season migration was limited availability of resources and attendant restricted access to them (Majekodunmi et al. 2014).

There is a sizeable literature that demonstrates that women with a low status tend to have a weaker control over resources in their households, more restricted access to information and health services, and poorer maternal health [26], [33].

Limited financial resources and an absence of family life may explain the restricted access to diverse food choices.