Sentence examples for while having access to from inspiring English sources

The Internet is perhaps the closest thing we'll ever have to the ring of Gyges — the invisibility charm that allows its wearer to be alone while having access to the outside world — which Plato posited as the truest test of how a person will act when freed from accountability or restraint.

It concluded that leaving, but remaining a member of the single market, would carry a 3.8% of GDP cost after 15 years; leaving with a negotiated bilateral trade deal would cost 6.2%; while having access to the single market on the same terms as any other member of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) would cost of 7.5% of GDP.

You can't have it all". Swiss businesses, while having access to Europe's markets, are not on a level playing field with their EU counterparts.

"We believe it's really to keep you engaged and present in the moment while having access to those things that are digitally available to you," Ivy Ross, head of the Glass division told the BBC.

Now perhaps there is some way around this problem: maybe as creator God somehow operates in isolation from certain parts of his knowledge, while having access to all of it in his role as knower — and yet remains timeless in both capacities.

Conference attendees were able to gain a better understanding of how the tech world sees the advancement of women of color and how that will continue to be shaped in the future while having access to a network of powerful influencers within the tech realm to generate effective change for the marginalized community.

On the weekends you avoid the crush closer to the beach, while still having access to it.

Individuals in the program are connected to jobs, while also having access to education and training activities.

Their residents can keep much of their independence while still having access to varying degrees of support services like meals and medical care.

For example, you can run Word XP while still having access to old favorites that ran under Windows 3.1 or DOS.

Certainly if each American's presidential vote is to be equally weighted, voters in one part of the country should not have more information about the contest's outcome than others while still having access to the polls.