The phrase "able to access the scheme" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capability of someone or something to reach or utilize a particular plan or system.
Example: "Only authorized personnel are able to access the scheme for data management."
Alternatives: "capable of accessing the scheme" or "permitted to access the scheme".
"The Help to Buy equity loan scheme has turbo-charged the recovery, and will have helped those buyers who have been able to access the scheme.
Buyers will be able to access the scheme via participating housebuilders and the "HomeBuy agents" appointed by the government to provide a point of contact for those wishing to access affordable home ownership.
King said given parliament would be dissolved this weekend, Labor's scheme could not now be abolished before 1 July and parents would be able to access the scheme at least until the new parliament sat later this year.
Patients referred for reasons other than mental health and/or CHD were able to access the scheme without participating in the trial and their referral from were forwarded to ECs for processing.
UK banks and building societies eligible to participate in the CGS will be able to access the new scheme subject to fulfilling the scheme's conditions.
A fact sheet on the health department's website tells parents their children will no longer be able to access the old scheme from 1 July "if the parliament agrees".
Managers can also apply recognition points to employees and gift them specific rewards, and, in addition to the point-based system, users of the app are able to access the company-wide voluntary benefits scheme, so they can see what kind of discount offers are available for them and access them through the app.
They will not be able to access the cash in these "unfunded" schemes.
In this study, we consider a multiple CR communication pairs model without the ESA limitation; in this model, multiple secondary users are able to access the same sub-channel by performing the CSMA/CA scheme.
Anyone in an "unfunded" scheme, such as nurses, doctors and firefighters, will not be able to access the cash (the government worries it might run out of money).
