Examples of using Universal access in English and their translations into Danish
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Universal access to drinking water is an essential condition for the development of countries
Potentially helpful measures include universal access to so-called‘micro-credits', which would help to combat poverty amongst women,
There is a need to improve universal access to health systems
Other aspects, for example issues of copyright or universal access, should be placed within a wider context.
Those services of general interest that are economic in nature can also meet basic needs, and universal access to them, too, must take precedence over the interests of the market.
We also need clarity on the pledge to scale up universal access to HIV/Aids.
It is therefore essential to spread awareness of the danger and provide universal access to professional mammogram testing.
In addition to this, I strongly support the rapporteur's recommendations defending the need to promote universal access to health, including for undocumented migrants,
Social Europe should guarantee universal access to health care
that would go further than the form of words in the current Article 16 TEC and guarantee universal access to and thus provision of basic services.
if necessary to establish rules guaranteeing universal access to new opportunities,
covering relevant aspects of the provision of such services e.g. universal access.
What we have in Europe at the moment are areas which have universal access and universal service, particularly amongst the developed states, but also some areas of the Union where we still do not have universal access.
private nursing homes- to ensure universal access for these people as well.
to this is that health care must continue to be considered as a service of general interest, and universal access for all- regardless of their purchasing power- must be guaranteed.
click'Universal Access' preference pane if you are using OS X Lion
If the Member States want to ensure, in future, continued universal access to their systems for health care
to praise the efficiency of the market- rather than solidarity, universal access or fundamental entitlements- as the primary motive for such services.
In addition to Goal 2 on free compulsory primary education for everyone, the conclusions of the 1990 World Summit for Children included a goal for the year 2000 of universal access to education, with at least 80% of children completing basic education.
The rise in the retirement age is making it even more difficult for young people to find employment with rights, and universal access to public services and proper housing has also become more difficult.