Sentences with phrase «at least some access»

You don't need a mobile data plan but you do need at least access to WiFi.

So we are working with the private sector to ensure 90 % of properties have access to high - speed broadband by 2015 and that the remaining 10 % of hard - to - reach properties can at least access functional broadband of 2 megabits per second.

Home This crazy dating party sint should Pay at least access of the something.

Coker has long been known as a champion for authors who've been denied the right to publish their books by the traditional publishing industry and is an ardent supporter of everyone's right to at least access book creation.

That probably wouldn't make sense, as you would no longer have access to your $ 1 million for emergencies and such (although in return for a smaller payout some annuities do provide at least some access to principal or allow for payments to continue after death).

«Somebody is generally going to be unhappy with a judge's decision,» she said of a court that is often called upon to split the baby, or at least access to the baby.

Scientists at research institutes and universities in Singapore are carrying out valuable and world - class research, but they might not be in a position to convey the potential of their discovery to a venture capitalist, unless the venture capitalist has a scientific background or at least access to someone on the team who does.

They have money, or at least access to some of his wealth, but a good pre-nup is a man's best friend in these cases.

If you have a BlackBerry, chances are you have a data plan from your wireless carrier or at least access to a Wi - Fi network.

If you have a library card these days, you likely have at least some access to borrow ebooks from your local branch.

Despite the rapid growth of online banking, most Americans still prefer to have at least some access to a physical location.

Limited funding for initial legal advice could signpost people to other services and, in many cases, avoid them becoming caught up in the system as litigants in person, in itself at much greater cost to the public purse than if people had at least some access to legal advice.