The phrase "a condition of access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a requirement or stipulation that must be met in order to gain access to something, such as information, a location, or a service.
Example: "The organization has established a condition of access that requires all visitors to present valid identification before entering the premises."
Alternatives: "a prerequisite for entry" or "a requirement for access".
As a condition of access to the data, Mr. Hurwitz said, he agreed not to identify the colleges.
The procedures imposed on counsel as a condition of access prevent the disclosure of all the facts, circumstances and the reasons for Bisher's arrest.
Judges were also cautioned not to keep poor defendants in jail solely on the basis of their inability to post bail and not to make payment of court costs a condition of access to judicial hearings.
They may also bypass access control mechanisms in computer programs and video games distributed in formats that have become obsolete and which require the original media or hardware as a condition of access.
A cable operator may not require the subscription to any tier other than the basic service tier required by paragraph (7) as a condition of access to video programming offered on a per channel or per program basis.
A UK outside the EU would be in the same position as Norway: obliged to pay a hefty membership fee and comply with EU regulations as a condition of access to the single market, but with no say in setting the rules.
It was, literally, a slip of the tongue, precipitated by what comes immediately before it in the same sentence: "As a condition of receiving access…" Pronounced ak-sess.
More than 20percentt of 100 American companies that responded to a survey by the U.S.-China Business Council said they were asked to transfer technology in the past three years as a condition of market access.
No particular permission, by her or anyone else, was required as a condition of my access to this work of scholarship, issued by a university press with, one assumes — the aim of promulgating its views and stimulating the work of fellow scholars.
Thus, in this marketplace, as a condition of granting access to their works, copyright owners may choose to exclude certain uses of content by an MVPD by contract, regardless of whether such activities could potentially qualify as fair uses under copyright.
When the largest country in the world demands particular structures as a condition of market access, it is unreasonable to expect any corporate actor to resist.
