Sentence examples for viewed access from inspiring English sources

Not coincidentally, Dr. Martin Luther King, responding to near-starvation conditions found in parts of the U.S., viewed access to food as a civil rights issue, saying: "What does it profit a man to be able to eat at an integrated lunch counter if he doesn't earn enough money to buy a hamburger?" King made the hunger issue a central component of his Poor People's Campaign.

The results described above suggest that, despite the efforts for comprehensive and diverse health promotion strategies on the part of Toronto Public Health, these groups viewed access to information on pesticides and the bylaw as limited.

Community members viewed access to improved general healthcare including HIV services as an essential community-wide incentive prior to the initiation of longitudinal research in this underserved and remote setting.

For those unfamiliar with the concept, "open source" means the code behind the software can be viewed, accessed or modified by anyone.

Not even in training camp, Westhoff said, where the Jets limited viewing access to the news media as they practiced their version of the Wildcat offense.

For example, software developers might be interested in searching software defects for specific software components, release versions, etc. Users can view access history information of a selected file item using "View Access Info" tab.

Abodi allows you to search listings on Craigslist and save your favorite results for viewing access on the go.

"I love the idea of giving someone access to a PDF file or document and then be able to revoke viewing access," says Jones.

A 2.5-inch color LCD gives you viewing access to all your settings, playback, and of course, what you're shooting.

France has also taken upon itself the responsibility for maintaining European space launch capability, because it views access to space as integral to maintaining national sovereignty.

(Researcher7) Researchers view access to research-based test results as one form of compensation to participants for the burdens of participation (others include, for example, clinical assessments of genetic risk).