Example sentences of "have full access " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If we are serious about making the risks of HIV transmission common knowledge , and I believe we have to be , then we need to ensure that every section of society has full access to the information that is available . |
| 2 | The terms should also make it clear that the committee has the power to investigate matters within its brief and that it has full access to information . |
| 3 | For even if we achieve the objective of a full franchise then the purpose of that full franchise will not work for disabled people if they do n't have full access to polling stations , they only then have the alternative of using postal or proxy votes and not exercising their franchise in the same way that able-bodied people er will do and their full right are part of the measure that I 'm seeking the house to agree that I should pursue . |
| 4 | we have said in our policy statement that we wish to have full access to all waterways for the general public and will examine how this can be brought about . |
| 5 | The advisory service should also consider the curricular needs of the pupil , and the inclusion of special or additional areas such as keyboard skills or mobility and orientation that will enable the pupil to have full access to the curriculum and to take part in all aspects of school life . |
| 6 | It was obvious that to base it on a villa one would need to have full access to the whole site and many more seasons — I imagined at least 15 . |
| 7 | Although he had full access to legal counsel , he was not allowed to reveal details of his abduction to the judges . |
| 8 | Club 18–30 guests at the Bohem have full access to all these facilities . |
| 9 | I read to him sentences from the Report such as : ‘ Schools have the clear responsibility to ensure that all children have full access to Standard English , given its role as an international language used throughout the world and essential for many purposes . ’ |
| 10 | It seems appropriate therefore that disruptive pupils have full access to the curriculum which requires that schools acknowledge this in their planning . |
| 11 | The advantage is that executables have full access to the computer when loaded . |