The phrase "access centers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to locations or facilities that provide access to services, information, or resources, often in a community or organizational context.
Example: "The city has established several access centers to help residents find the resources they need for job training and education."
Alternatives: "resource centers" or "service hubs".
New York City just announced a strong deal for its sister public access centers there, underscoring the value in which they're held.
In addition, the cable companies agreed to collaborate with neighborhood nonprofits to establish 40 broadband access centers that will be free of charge for users.
By 2005 he hopes to connect Jordan's 3,000 public schools, 21 universities, 20 community colleges and 40 community access centers with a high-speed broadband network.
He has campaigned heavily to make Britain an Internet leader, vowing to spend more than £1 billion to put government agencies online and laying plans for thousands of online access centers at libraries, shopping centers, pubs and playgrounds.
The initiative advocates for migrants' right to connectivity; enables access through negotiated data rates for refugees, subsidized device prices, and internet access centers; and provides training to ensure migrants are able to fully take advantage of their smartphones.
A college-going culture that includes families and students throughout all grade levels anchored in the integration of college readiness through college access centers at each school building.
Assistant Coordinator Access Center at Hunter College.
Helping the Disabled Kathleen O'Callaghan Maul's dream was a Universal Access Center, a facility that took into account the needs of individuals with a wide variety of visual, hearing and mobility impairments and disabilities.
"For the price of a Starbucks latte, developing countries are going to be able to buy a dose of a life-saving vaccine," said Orin Levine, director of the international vaccine access center at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, who has worked with GAVI.
Along with Bart Decrem, a Stanford law school graduate who had created a nonprofit technology access center in East Palo Alto, the two former Macintosh designers struck upon the idea of designing a free user interface for Linux and then selling a highly automated form of Linux service and support on a subscription basis.
All of us here at Bloglines have been foregoing sleep and social lives over the past several months to keep Bloglines running and preparing for our move to a new access center (with bigger britches and a very elastic waistline).
