Sentence examples for universal service for all from inspiring English sources

2) Oystir is specifically geared towards helping PhDs and other scientists make the transition from academia to non-academic positions, whereas Careerealism is a universal service for all job seekers regardless of their background.

Politicians considered telephones to be so important that the government had to regulate the telecom industry to ensure "universal service" for all Americans.

By responding to this research in these ways, the Victorian Government articulated a clear policy direction that provided universal services for all children as well as strengthening targeted services for children and families who needed additional assistance to access the universal services.

Likewise, Taiwan has developed a system which was specifically designed to provide universal services for all individuals.

It is essential that Royal Mail is able to sustain the UK's valued, high quality, high fixed cost universal service for the benefit of all consumers and businesses," it said.

It is recommended that such interventions be provided under a policy of "progressive universalism" with universal services provided for all families, and progressively more intensive support targeted toward families with greater need (Lynch et al., 2010; The Marmot Review, 2010).

But that system failed to provide comprehensive and universal service for the citizens of this country.

It submitted a bill on July 18th recommending universal national service for all citizens, Arabs as well as Jews, at the age of 18.Mr Netanyahu intends to submit his own bill to the cabinet providing for a phased enlistment of haredim, which would mean more of them joining up or doing civilian service over a period of years.

The Scandinavian nations also provide universal services for the disabled.

Why not adopt a system to truly "reintroduce the notion of service as a civic obligation": mandatory, universal two-year national service for all Americans irrespective of gender, economic status, level of education or sexual orientation?

A lack of diversity hurts the BBC's claims to be a "universal" service paid for by all licence fee payers, Lammy will say.