The phrase "a cable access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a type of television service that allows users to access cable channels or programming.
Example: "The new apartment comes with a cable access point in the living room for easy connectivity."
Alternatives: "cable connection" or "cable service".
A cable access host does not operate alone.
Mr. Walker returns to San Francisco about once a month to tape his television talk show, "Out and Beyond With Phil Walker," for a cable access channel.
Last year, an anonymous stranger posted on the Tumblr page for a cable access show that Gethard hosts, and said they were suicidal.
Her father, who is the president of the the board of the Public Access Television Corporation in Lake Success, N.Y., is the producer and director of "New Playwrights," a cable access show.
Taken together, this would signify a multiformat approach to distributing the Yahoo! and GeoCities brands across the widest variety of platforms and access formats as possible, short of going out and buying a cable access company or being bought out by one.
While it's true any American mass shooter will be meme-ified into eternity by trolls and edgelords, the YouTube shooter has three things going for her: 1) it is easy to mock the mentally ill, 2) she has an enormous library of unhinged and lo-fi content you'd once find only on a cable access TV channel after 2am, and 3) she embodies the frustrated, unpaid and "censored" Internet content worker.
He had a cable-access television show on which he performed skits, although it did not bring in any money.
Mr. Baxter, 52, is also the host of "John Baxter Presents," a cable-access television show that skewers local personalities, politicians and the police.
Chippering auditions in front of 20 toddlers as the replacement for Captain Nineteen, the star of a cable-access kiddie show.
Belying its roots as a cable-access show -- one in which the cable company provides time to would-be TV stars who pay production costs -- "That's Kentertainment!" has featured celebrities who are hardly B-listers.
For MTV, Smith produced a cable-access show called "The Mullet Hunter" (a sendup of Animal Planet's "The Crocodile Hunter"), in which he tracked mullet wearers as if they were rare and dangerous creatures.
