Sentence examples for shrinking access from inspiring English sources

Several journalists I really respect (Pat Jordan, Dan Shaughnessy, Selena Roberts) have written or talked lately about shrinking access to players.

But the agency has been frustrated by shrinking access for its inspectors in Iran, and Dr. ElBaradei also called on Iran to "accelerate its cooperation," adding that the new American finding "should prompt Iran to work actively with the I.A.E.A. to clarify specific aspects of its past and present nuclear program".

Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty argues that the change had more to do with its critical stance than with legal reform, and says that shrinking access to news and pressure on the media is becoming commonplace throughout the countries of the former Soviet Union.

Nicaragua is part of a wider trend of shrinking access to abortion in the developing world, with close ties to policy decisions in the developed world as well.

And by shrinking access to programs like Head start, we're putting our most vulnerable children at risk of school failure, which will harm their job prospects and our economy in the long run".

Salmon cites a New York Times article that in turn cites a sharp falloff in mortgage originations by Wells Fargo and JPMorgan Chase in the fourth quarter of last year as evidence for shrinking access to credit for the average homebuyer.

House Republicans approved an egregious measure last week that would shrink access to abortion to the point of endangering women's lives.

One portion of the extreme legislation seeks to shrink access to abortion care by imposing costly and unnecessary space and other requirements on all clinics that provide six or more abortions a month.

"Congress Weighs Big Cuts to Medicaid and Medicare" (news article, Oct. 30) shows House leaders' willingness not only to cut the Medicaid budget, but also to shrink access to health care.

And has now redrawn its policy line to shrink access to anything made by known terrorists.

Those lines, and the voters they discouraged, were undoubtedly exacerbated by Florida's decision to shrink access to early voting, cutting by nearly half the number of hours available for casting a ballot before Election Day.