Sentence examples for world's access from inspiring English sources

If we improve the world's access to British research, what might we get in response?

If we really want to help poor people and the environment, vastly more important than buying doubtfully green products in the supermarket is to end Europe's common agricultural policy, along with US farm protectionism, and drastically liberalise the poor world's access to our markets.

50 years after the March on Washington, 25 years after the Human Rights Now tour, we are still a long way from securing the world's access to and enjoyment of the rights in the UDHR.

At the start of the session on women's economic opportunity, Leo Abruzzese, Editorial Director at The Economist for North America, narrated an incredibly powerful six-minute information animation on the state of the world's access to economic opportunity for women around the world, covering issues ranging from maternity leave, to violence against women, to property rights.

Major steps have been taken to overcome some of the problems associated with improving the developing world's access to information available in international journals.

Provision of iodine through the iodization of salt is an effective means of preventing this retardation, and the UNICEF-Kiwanis campaign increased the world's access to iodized salt from less than 20 per cent in 1990 to more than 70 per cent by 2000.

These arguments could get mixed up with other things: freedom of movement between our two parts of the world, Europe's access to Arab oil, the ambitions of the next generation of Saddam Husseins.

West Africa has some of the world's lowest access rates to clean water and basic sanitation facilities, according to the UN.

"It is about trying to find a  business model that will allow the world's poor access to information and knowledge".

But more than 1.1 billion people in the global south one-sixth of the world'south one-sixthck access tofclean wathe.

This has been backed up by the World Bank, which warned of the devastating health effects caused by coal-generated energy, saying that coal is not the solution to the world's energy access needs.