Sentences with phrase «effects on accessibility»

Analysis showed no program effects on accessibility, engagement in parenting activities, or sharing responsibility for the child's welfare.

Professors Jin Lee and Christopher Lubienski found that Chicago's school closures had a markedly negative effect on accessibility to educational opportunities for these vulnerable populations.

Not exact matches

The home button will become a virtual, on screen button (similar to the effect current users can achieve if they turn on «AssistiveTouch» in the iPhone's accessibility settings).

Amazon can safely continue to ignore us, unless the company sees a direct effect on revenue that can clearly be traced to its failure to implement accessibility.

To minimize the effects of distribution on accessibility, Authors therefore must adhere to the following distribution practices:

With a focus on relaxation and accessibility, Mondrian innovates on an age - old genre by bringing block - breaking into a circle; letting the player control the speed, difficulty, effects, and controls; and including over an hour of acid jazz, trip hop, techno, ambient, and classical music.

What is amusing though is that the imposition of the Standard on web accessibility does not limit its effects to the techies programming web sites.

Some bar associations have even withdrawn outdated opinions in light of other state bar associations» concerns about the effect of such a prohibition on the accessibility of legal services to pro se litigants.

Off the Shelf New AODA regulations coming into effect January 1st For those of your who are interested in disability law and critical disability studies, it is worth pointing out that the latest round of Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) regulations will be coming into effect on January 1, 2014 (amazingly, less than two weeks away).

As its objective of ensuring all of the province's businesses are fully accessible for those with disabilities by January 1, 2025, the government of Ontario has implemented several requirements under the Ontario Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act («AODA») that will come into effect on January 1, 2015.

YLAL has concerns about the potential effect the proposed changes will have on social mobility, diversity and the accessibility of the profession, and feels that the SRA has failed to provide sufficient information about the anticipated cost of the SQE and the effect its introduction would have on the status of undergraduate law degrees and the Legal Practice Course.

The next phase of Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (the «AODA») compliance came into effect on January 1, 2016.

Following up on that discussion paper, The Accessibility Advisory Council Act came into effect in June 2011 to «enhance accessibility by identifying barriers that disable people and the ways in which those barriers can be prevented and reAccessibility Advisory Council Act came into effect in June 2011 to «enhance accessibility by identifying barriers that disable people and the ways in which those barriers can be prevented and reaccessibility by identifying barriers that disable people and the ways in which those barriers can be prevented and removed.»

Under the AODA, Ontario Regulation 429/07, entitled «Accessibility Standards for Customer Service» (the «Service Regulation»), came into effect on January 1, 2008.

At short - term follow - up, one study found no significant effect on the parent — child relationship.45 At medium - term follow - up, one study found significant positive effects on maternal acceptance (d = 0.58; 95 % CI 0.14 to 1.03), accessibility (d = 0.60; 95 % CI 0.15 to 1.04) and cooperation (d = 0.91; 95 % CI 0.46 to 1.37).50 At long - term follow - up, one study did not find a significant effect on the parent — child relationship.54

These include concerns about and past experience with side effects, drug interactions or hormones; affordability and accessibility; how frequently they expect to have sex; their perceived risk of HIV and other STIs; the ability to use the method confidentially or without their partner's permission; and potential effects on sexual enjoyment and spontaneity.

Perceived equipment accessibility exhibited an indirect effect on self - reported physical activity that was accounted for by barriers self - efficacy.