Examples of using Had access in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
And the other was that I had access to good treatment.
So he was the only one who had access.
So, Calleigh, let's find out who had access to the house.
Besides you and Dougie, who had access to it?
She wondered whether that meant that they had been infected in their country of origin, and whether they had access to antiretroviral drugs.
Can you think of anybody else that might have had access to the key or the alarm code besides you and Nico?
Being part of British Leyland meant MG had access to a wider range of engines, this included the 3.5 litre Rover V8 engine.
She wished to know whether all women in Lithuania had access to modern, affordable methods of contraception, including emergency contraceptives.
In addition, the CNDH had access to the case file of anyone being prosecuted.
An increasing number of women not only had gardens at home but also had access to plots of a size limited solely by their ability to exploit them.
Besides, the only people that had access to the kitchen were… only Peanut Butter, Jelly and.
Substantial progress had been achieved in the field of health, and all women had access to public or private health care.
He would like to know whether citizens of Cape Verde had access to any legal remedies other than the courts.
As for the integration of foreign women, particular attention was given to women from non-European Union countries, who had access to the same health services as nationals.
And it could have only been built by someone who had access to my research.
When an alien appealed an expulsion decision, the court had access to all the information in the file.
Those on the extreme poverty list compiled by the Ministry of Rural and Regional Development also had access to Government assistance.
One recent survey found that fewer than half of women had access to a health care provider when pregnant or giving birth.
Most African ports were constrained by low capacity and operating efficiencies. Only one fifth of the African population had access to electricity(compared to half in South Asia and more than four fifths in Latin America).
The key question was how to measure universality; she emphasized that the first step for countries was to measure when and where children were born, where they lived and the services to which they had access.