The phrase "access can become" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the potential changes or developments in the availability or usability of something, often in a technological or informational context.
Example: "With the new software update, access can become more streamlined and user-friendly."
Alternatives: "access may evolve" or "access could transform".
Venous access can become difficult and may require the use of venous access devices, arteriovenous fistulas, or both.
For many project managers in consortia where large datasets are managed, data access can become a full time occupation.
According to this model, differential quality and access can become both socially legitimate (imposed by structural arrangements) and socially legitimised (reciprocally maintained through the actions of individuals).
Access can become an issue if you have never published or performed your work for anyone, or only for a select group of people.
Access to energy can become a hindrance to the sustainable urban cities causing both shortage of water resources and water pollution.
The launch signals Facebook expanding its pursuit of developing world audiences that first need internet access before they can become lucrative Facebook users.
Bryant believes that if effectively leveraged, access to technology can become the single greatest economic equalizer of the next decade.
Hence, if the algorithm is designed in a way to minimize the number of random accesses, its performance can become competitive to the RAM-based algorithms.
In many big cities, internet access can easily become a budgetary sinkhole for families.
This results in a system that can operate with little delay, if lightly loaded, but access to the medium can become very slow if the network is heavily loaded.
Furthermore, when developing unique infrastructures such as on-chip pumps and valves, PDMS lithography fabrication techniques require a clean room access, which in turn can become complex and expensive.
