Sentence examples for which universal access from inspiring English sources

Because of the risk of theft, car remotes also need higher security than television remotes (for which universal access is considered a benefit).

She pointed to a scheme in Birmingham in which universal access to vitamins is credited with halving the number of cases of rickets in the city.

Attempts to assess the extent to which universal access has been achieved have focused on the existence and coverage of HIV/AIDS services [ 2, 3].

The global economy is wealthy enough to finance comprehensive primary health care for all, of which universal access to AIDS treatment and prevention is an essential part.

Hence, the dividing line between basic and supplementary insurance marks the distinction between those entitlements that, according to the Dutch government, require regulation to guarantee universal access, and benefits that are left to the free market for which universal access is not guaranteed.

In Japan, all citizens are covered by the national insurance system in which universal free access to healthcare services is promised to everybody.

In Japan, all citizens are covered by the national insurance system in which universal free access to healthcare services is promised to every people.

"We're going to really have to see all the detail and have all the information," said Marvin Ammori, a lawyer for Free Press, which promotes universal access to communications and filed the complain with the F.C.C. along with Public Knowledge, an advocacy group.

Although studies have also been undertaken in some European countries the forms of funding and systems of delivery again limit their generalisation to universal-access publically funded healthcare systems such as the National Health Service (NHS) in the UK which provides universal access in principle to all socio-economic groups.

It joins a field that includes Google Music, Spotify, the newly Apple-acquired Beats Music, Rdio and others, all of which promise universal access to cloud-based music.

In Thyolo district in southern Malawi, a setting in which the universal access target of 80% of those estimated to be urgently in need of ART was reached in 2007, data on all deaths (child and adult) registered by traditional authorities indicate that mortality fell by 37% between 2000 and 2007[24].