The phrase "a drop in access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a decrease or reduction in the availability or ability to access something, such as services or information.
Example: "The recent changes in policy have resulted in a drop in access to essential healthcare services for many communities."
Alternatives: "a decline in access" or "a reduction in access".
The cafe offers drop-in access to computers and a 17-unit lab where classes in everything from how to point and click a mouse to maintaining a Web site will be taught.
A study of the termination of Medicaid benefits in California demonstrated a significant drop in access to and utilization of health services as well as worse health status after Medicaid eligibility was discontinued[ 4, 5].
Changes in Regulations and Accounting: Under this model, all DSL, and IP services, like U-Verse, including the VOIP telephone service, are not counted as lines, even though they use these wires -- causing a drop in the POTS access lines.
Refugees and asylum seekers have access to a drop-in centre, a food bank and a resource library.
The development will also see the closure of the Edinburgh Access Practice, a drop-in NHS GP practice for some of the city's most marginalised communities, including homeless people and those with mental health problems and substance addictions.
Sam was able to access HIV testing in conjunction with other services offered by a drop-in centre: You could be here to use the food bank.
We agree that there has been a drop in one class of access lines -- regular Plain Old Telephone ServiceService, which relies on copper wires, but it is a small subset of the total number of actual copper and fiber optic lines in service, especially business broadband and data lines known as special access.
I won't get into how Apple nailed it or the headway that many other startups in the space are making, but it's clear by now that access means a drop in piracy, and net growth in sales.
An increase in access to GPs would lead to a drop in the number of people going to A&E, the chairman of the Royal College of GPs will tell AMs.
"Likewise, early in the Syrian civil war they cut off internet access and we saw a drop in traffic coming from those Syrian connections".
