The phrase "access designated" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to accessing a specific area or resource that has been designated for a particular purpose, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "To enter the restricted area, you must have the proper credentials to access designated zones."
Alternatives: "access specified" or "access assigned".
One of the participating practices consisted of one general practitioner working in an "open access" designated skin cancer clinic.
One of the participating practices was an open access designated skin cancer clinic which was run by two GPs specialising in skin cancer management.
In Zimbabwe, remote villages were frequently inaccessible due to road and weather conditions, and participants reported walking distances of up to 7 kilometers to access designated venues.
However, for sparse accesses, on average one would have to traverse and skip over 31 elements to access the designated matrix element, potentially introducing significant overhead.
Workers are only permitted to access their designated accommodation block.
We can see this, for example, in the way the fervently pro-market British government has leaned on mobile phone companies to pool their competing private networks to provide better coverage, or, in the US, in President Obama's successful push to have broadband access officially designated as a utility.
It struck a settlement with Uber where the startup agreed to limit access to designated employees using multi-factor authentication, establish someone to supervise privacy of the system and audit usage of it.
Even when offering free high-quality care as part of surveillance, many ill persons did not access our designated referral clinics, particularly in the rural area, where only 30 40% of ill participants sought care at any clinic and only a half of these at the project's designated referral clinic, percentages that did not vary substantially during the surveillance period [28].
The iPlanet server then validates the user and permits access to designated network resources.
In Newfoundland, however, wait times act as an additional barrier to realizing access to designated palliative care beds.
The strengths of the scheme were identified as, for example, an increase in benefit with reduced health expenditure to households, scheme benefits for the poor, good services and access to designated providers.
