We have no meanings for "preferential access" in our records yet.
1 In France they give single mothers preferential access to excellent daycare.
2 The deal would give Iranian goods preferential access to European markets.
3 That raises the possibility that Chongqing may get preferential access to key inputs like power.
4 Norway and Switzerland both pay into the EU budget to have preferential access to the EU market.
5 They complained to McWilliams that Hekmatyar's people received preferential access to local training camps and weapons depots.
6 But recent rules have shifted that policy to give preferential access toy efficient or clean energy sources.
7 One of the prices of preferential access to the single market is becoming a law-taker, not law-maker.
8 The EU would be cautious about giving Britain preferential access without free movement of EU citizens in the UK.
9 Any signs that Britain could lose preferential access to Europe's single market are likely to weigh on the currency.
10 Overall, more than three-quarters of men supported the idea that men should have preferential access to jobs over women.
11 Some clothing will face tariffs to make sure there is still preferential access to the UK market for developing countries.
12 Australia and India have already indicated they will seek preferential access for their workers as part of a free trade deal.
13 The tone of May's speech even suggested Britain would lose preferential access to the single market, said Royal Bank of Canada.
14 May failed to give any concrete details for how Britain might retain preferential access to Europe's single market in her speech.
15 But ACP exports stand to see duties come down more slowly so they can retain some preferential access to rich markets.
16 It means exporting to China will be cheaper and easier and there will be preferential access for most wood and paper products.
Other examples for "preferential access"
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This collocation consists of: Preferential access across language varieties