Sentence examples for situations access from inspiring English sources

To reduce the burstiness of the connection requests in heavy traffic situations, access class barring (ACB) is proposed in the 3GPP standard.

This knowledge should serve as further motivation to help children in these situations access necessary supports as quickly as possible, to guard against some of the biological changes that could make them suffer later on in life.

Neistat, who has researched emergencies in more than a dozen countries -- including Nepal, Haiti, and Pakistan -- puts the simplicity of gender-appropriate identification documents in context: "In conflict and disaster situations, access to humanitarian aid is a human right for all people regardless of identity or presentation, and governments must ensure that aid is accessible".

In these situations, access to the full CPG remains necessary.

In many clinical situations, access to lymph node sites for injection may also be more readily achievable than intratumoral administration.

The reasons for this difficulty with patient accrual are complex, but likely related to multiple factors, including complex social situations, access to medical care, the time required to perform a careful neurocognitive assessment, aversion to study procedures such as lumbar puncture, or the general lack of concern in the HIV community at large regarding the long-term effects of HAND.

Even if there is no physical violence in your relationship, the advocate will help you assess your situation, access resources, and stay safe, whether you decide to stay in or leave the relationship.

Although concentrating on the Dutch situation, access to healthcare is restricted in other countries too.

In this situation, access to the IMD would be protected by a password that is engraved on the back of the medical bracelet the patient always wears or encoded as a 2D barcode and tattooed onto the patient's skin.

Rather than being handed a 10-page narrative with a single decision point, students are presented with extensive data, often more than is needed, about a real situation accessed on a web-based platform.

Second, many oncologists appear to be spending a significant amount of time and energy on administration and negotiation related to accessing drugs in situations where access has been limited by policy makers.