The phrase "access difficulty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe challenges or obstacles encountered when trying to access something, such as information, services, or locations.
Example: "The website experienced access difficulty during peak hours, preventing users from logging in."
Alternatives: "access issues" or "access challenges".
"There is often difficulty of access, difficulty getting water, and we have to think about protecting the houses which may be on the edge of the heath, the people who may be on the heath, and the fairly precious habitat itself".
The frequency of telephone contacts with providers at six months was related to physical difficulties in getting access, difficulty with getting questions answered, unclear instructions, and lower satisfaction.
Blood sampling in neonates and children may represent considerable challenge due to practical issues with access difficulty, patient pain, and parental anxiety [ 14, 23].
Common barriers include test-related issues such as pain, discomfort or embarrassment, or doctor-related issues including access, difficulty obtaining appointments or time constraints [ 5- 9].
MAHs were significantly more likely to rate the following as disadvantages of Internet gambling compared with SAHs: unreliable technology or Internet access, difficulty verifying fairness of games, Internet gambling is more addictive, and that it is easier to spend money (table 2).
It simply says that clean-ups are often hindered by "access difficulties".
RSE cited broadband costs and access difficulties as the main obstacles.
Main outcome measures: Access difficulties and waiting times, cost-related access problems, and ratings of physicians and quality of care.
The work at Dawlish had been the most challenging Network Rail had experienced "in years", because of access difficulties and weather conditions, he added.
In Caerphilly county, Rhymney comprehensive opened to staff and external examination pupils only due to access difficulties due to icy conditions.
Extensive archaeological surveys are critical for understanding past human-landscape interaction, but they are frequently impeded by access difficulties, rugged terrain, or obscurant vegetation.
