Sentence examples for with high access from inspiring English sources

The most recent include accusations that WorldCom deceived AT&T, its biggest competitor, into completing money-losing long-distance calls to regions with high access charges and tricked local Bell companies like SBC and Verizon in ways that allowed WorldCom to avoid the long-distance access charges it would have otherwise paid.

Then, after some evaluation, the algorithm iteratively moves data items with high access probabilities to the lower level so as to double their broadcast frequencies (Figure 3b,c).

This region (made up of ten districts)3 is chosen because apart from it being the capital city with high access to electricity, it also dominates the other regions regarding the percentage increase in the share of households.

Those respondents with high access to, who control over and are far from the edge of the WWF had positive attitudes towards PFM than those who had less access to, control over, but were nearest to the edge of the forest.

In our data, millennial support for Trump was particularly high among whites who live in Civic Deserts (39percentt) and rural areas (43percentt), compared to whites living in urban areas with high access (17percentt).

This form of delivery is suited to rapid rollout with high access at potentially low cost.

Households with higher access to farmer-to-farmer extension, a proxy for social capital and access to informal extension services showed higher probability of taking adaptation responses.

The socioeconomic variables employment and income showed significant associations, such that less hours worked were associated with a lower HbA1c and higher income was associated with higher access and lower processes of care.

In Wisconsin, where there has been a doubling of thyroid cancer rates, geographic areas with higher access to health care and socioeconomic status had higher rates of thyroid cancer raising concerns about medical use of radiation for medical procedures [ 13].

There were significant total effects of socioeconomic and psychosocial factors on access to care (patient centered care) for income (r = 0.08, p = 0.03), diabetes distress (r = −0.21, p < 0.001) and social support (r = 0.08, p = 0.03), such that higher income, lower diabetes distress, and higher social support were associated with higher access.

On the other hand, it is not easy to derive the waiting time Twait D i ) directly for some data items D i because the proposed ERB algorithm broadcasts duplicates for those data items with high-access probability.