Sentence examples for usual access from inspiring English sources
Relations between Mr Yusuf and the present force behind the Aceh Party, Malik Mahmud, are poor, and old wounds from GAM days have been reopened.Mr Yusuf was not helped by the election postponements: his term ended in February, which denied his campaign the incumbent's usual access to state resources.
Beyond usual access to online services there's also Xiaomi's own content library, which the company is spending $1 billion to develop.
Your usual access to thought-free intercourse are blocked to you.
The participants were randomised to receive either: (i) a continence service provided by specially trained nurses delivering evidence-based interventions using pre-determined care pathways or (ii) standard care which comprised usual access to GP and existing continence services.
The portal vein is not directly connected to the central venous system and therefore cannot be entered via the usual access sites for venous interventions (e.g., femoral vein, jugular vein, or subclavian vein).
The press tribune at Canada Hockey Place is in the stands and closer to the ice than the usual restricted access press boxes, which makes it harder to hear yourself think, but easier to weave color into the broadcast.
The apps themselves are the usual account access and sponsored service fodder, unlikely to sway many users away from their established file, media, and doc syncing solutions.
Participants are block-randomised to receive either usual care (access to clinic support) or to usual care plus six weekly sessions of Group CBT (herein referred to as Group CBT).
Guided self-help is compared to usual care (access to nurses and/or telephone support service) in a randomized controlled trial, using both physiological (sternal skin conductance [SSC]) and subjective measures of HF/NS and a 6 month follow-up.
In principle, patients receiving care as usual, had access to all types of depression treatment, including the low intensity treatments, although these were relatively unknown by primary care providers [ 19].
'Suggested' or 'additional' reading materials which were not freely available, ideally should also be accessible by 'one click', however in view of the magnitude of the task to seek permission for these, we accepted that the usual institutional access mechanisms should be used for these.
