The phrase "access buildings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability to enter or utilize buildings, often in contexts related to security, architecture, or urban planning.
Example: "The new policy will ensure that all employees have the necessary credentials to access buildings on the campus."
Alternatives: "enter buildings" or "gain entry to buildings".
"Before 9/11, you could access buildings more easily than you can today.
"People could not access buildings or retail space," Mr. Pasquarella said.
"This has helped us create safe areas to allow people to access buildings and vehicles without impacting on firefighting operations".
And as the council's physical presence in Europe is cut back, public access buildings, some recently renovated at spectacular cost, will close.
Today, Apple started to integrate university student ID cards — used to access buildings, pay for food or books, and any other transactional campus services — into Wallet, its contactless payment system on the Apple Watch and the iPhone.
The 1990 federal law requires ramps, wide doors, and grab bars needed to help the disabled access buildings and various public facilities.
The challenge is facilitating access: building indoor courts, providing coaches and conducting clinics.
The newly completed film and video production center, housed in a white metal building next to the public access building, has 50-foot ceilings and looks like an airplane hangar.
Studios 3 and 4 in the public access building belong to the Media Center and are rented out for play readings, debates, local school productions, commercial film ventures and as party space for East End benefits.
It requires making tough decisions about trade-offs between cost, quality and access; building political coalitions and overcoming special interests; and committing taxpayer resources for what is arguably a public good.
Data will be stored on password protected university computers in a restricted access building.
