Sentence examples for spread access from inspiring English sources

The failure to spread access to the good life – to schools and healthcare and work – is obvious.

Those bourgeois indulgences of books, wine and a Gwyneth Paltrow cookbook are not the worst marks you can leave on the world and nor is it wrong to want to spread access to them.

The long-term trend toward building supercomputing systems out of products developed for other sectors has clearly spread access to supercomputing, but some experts say the broadening of the market has diverted technology development away from the needs of hard-core users, who make up a $1 billion niche market, according to International Data.

A major goal of biobanks is the organised collection of biological material and associated information to spread access among scientists requiring this information [1].

A major goal of biobanks is the organised collection of biological material and associated information to spread access among scientists requiring this information.

The company has partnered with The Girl Project to help spread access to education in more than 120 countries and have worked to ensure a sustainable supply chain for the women overseas manufacturing its products.

Instead, "Google's interest is in spreading access to the internet exclusively on its own terms".

Spreading Access To the Net in Hotels The first thing business travelers want to do when they arrive at a destination, hotel managers say, is to get to the room and set up phone and e-mail connections.

Their second response is that there is a value in curation: that to shuffle the treasures between museums across the world to create new, temporary, themed exhibitions, spreads access and understanding further than a permanent collection would.

Mr. Zhu's nationally televised apology, highly unusual for a Chinese leader, reflected the extent to which the government's attempts to contain conflicting accounts of the blast had been undermined by citizens' rapidly spreading access to the Internet and other information channels and by an increasingly self-assertive press.

In the era of climate action we need to find ways of paying for work that promotes energy efficiency, spreads access to renewable energy, makes the circular economy work (the informal economy's waste pickers tend to be pretty good at this) and manages landscapes that efficiently sequester carbon.