Examples of using Less 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
Can be socially isolated, hence less access to crucial external supports.
They have less access to education and fewer economic opportunities than other Somalis.
However, they"usually still have less access to modern type of resources".
They have less access to resources and services, including land, finance, training, inputs and equipment.
Children who have lost both parents have less access to education than non-orphans.
Indigenous women have less access to campesino social security than their counterparts in the non-indigenous population.
Owing to a lack of infrastructure,rural women may have even less access to mechanisms of safety and justice.
The data reveal that women have less access to the job market than men and that for every 184 men employed there are only 100 women employed.
For example, low-income and less qualified workers have less access to online job offers.
In fact, women have less access to education than men within each group.
Several factors contribute to this phenomenon: women work moreoften in sectors where salaries are lower and where they have less access to senior positions.
The digital divide is the notion that people with less access have less opportunities to develop skills(p. 33).
Women often have less access to the acquisition of ICT literacy due to socio-cultural factors, as well as discriminatory time and financial constraints.
Compared to indigenous men, indigenous women have less access to education, basic health services and employment.
Moreover, women have less access to better remunerated senior posts, which is reflected subsequently in a significant difference in the level of their retirement pensions.
Like most developing countries, women in Bangladesh have less access to education which is a pre-requirement for capacity-building.
Over-whelming evidence indicates to us that women and girls remain the poorest among the poor,the most uneducated and enjoy less access to medical treatment and support.
Unfortunately, women farmers have less access to essential inputs- land, credit, fertilizers, new technologies and extension services.
There is thus a double discrimination here: women are less well paid in jobs traditionally regarded as women ' s work,and they have less access to higher-level posts.
Women in general have less access to technological skills training and development that would enable them to gain paid employment.
Populations in remote locationshad lower possibilities of off-farm employment and less access to markets; this resulted in a higher dependence on forests.
In addition, because women have less access to education, in many cases they are not considered qualified to run for elected positions by the election law.
The web-based application process may indirectly discriminate against potential women applicants,particularly in developing countries, who have less access to Internet connections.
Rural women did more unpaid work and had less access to child care, although informal care options were more available to them.
OIOS called for a reorientation in the approach to information centres in developing countries,where the public has less access to information and communication technologies.
Meanwhile, women have less access to legal services, putting them at a significant disadvantage should they face arrest or prosecution on the basis of their HIV status.
Gypsies and travellers suffering from such discrimination are less able to avail themselves of public services such as education and health care,and have less access to employment opportunities, housing and other necessities than other citizens.
As undocumented children have less access to public services and are statistically invisible for the purposes of policymaking, the Special Rapporteur urges the Government to make procedures for birth registration free and accessible to all as a matter of priority.
JS 1 stated that compared to men,rural women had less access to information and new technologies and were therefore disadvantaged.
Children of ethnic minorities or those born in rural environments tend to have less access to adequate health care or clean water and sanitation compared to their peers from dominant social groups or in cities.

