Sentence examples for threatening access to from inspiring English sources

Drought, flooding and a less predictable climate hit both agriculture and fisheries hard, thereby threatening access to food for the world's growing population.

This is also the man who while in office has supported a health care bill that is unquestionably cruel to women ― especially mothers and low-wage earners; who drastically expanded the global gag rule, threatening access to women's health care around the world; who rolled back protections for women workers; and who proposed a budget that cut funding for teen pregnancy prevention.

It is critical that these supplies are maintained, as restrictions on fuel imports have caused the price of diesel fuel to double, threatening access to safe water and sanitation, and urgent medical care.

In addition to severely threatening access to life-saving healthcare and HIV medications now available because of Medicaid expansion, both the House and Senate's proposals will cripple the provision of Obamacare that prevents health insurance companies from denying coverage based on pre-existing ― often expensive ― medical conditions, like HIV/AIDS.

Today, copyright threatens access to the law.

The suggested changes, she said, "really threaten access to information in a democratic society".

Shareholders said they were worried that the company could be delisted from the Tokyo Stock Exchange, which could threaten access to financing.

The Trump administration's cruel new family planning rule threatens access to contraception and other health care for poor women.

The Asian Development Bank speaks of a looming crisis that threatens access to water and sanitation needs for millions of households and industries.

By reducing payments, the appeals court said, California violated the federal Medicaid law and threatened access to "much-needed medical care".

"Cuts of this magnitude could cripple cardiology practices and threaten access to services for millions of patients," said Dr. John C. Lewin, chief executive of the American College of Cardiology.