The phrase "access dilemmas" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing challenges or issues related to obtaining or using resources, information, or services.
Example: "The research highlighted several access dilemmas faced by low-income families in obtaining healthcare."
Alternatives: "access challenges" or "access issues".
"In 2014 and 2015, we worked really hard to produce and publish documentaries on the alleged radicalization of ISIS militants in Calgary, the abortion access dilemma in the maritimes, alcohol prohibition in Nunavut, and the future of weed in Canada," he said.
For example, by inclusion of decision-makers who were locally active in the cases under study, we were faced with dilemmas about access to the research data.
The active identification of FH by DNA testing started an intense debate focused on themes such as cost-effectiveness, right to privacy, and ethical dilemmas like access to insurance.
Timothy White, the newly appointed chancellor for California State University and the former chancellor at UC Riverside, said the systems were facing a fundamental dilemma over access.
All piecemeal attempts to improve the system -- while keeping it market-based -- have run into the following dilemma: if access to services is expanded, costs rise; if costs are lowered, access is cut.
Reg A+ does not directly solve the ongoing dilemma of access to venture capital dollars for women and minorities.
By making it possible to elicit the perspectives of actors based on a "vertical" or "horizontal" vision, qualitative research has given us access to knowledge of the dilemmas and issues people face during recovery from the inside [ 20, 46, 47].
Instead, their new core product will be broadband internet access".This is the key dilemma for the telecoms industry," says Mr Odlyzko of the University of Minnesota.
This situation could be interpreted as an unspoken public policy of laissez-faire to deal with the dilemma of favouring access to healthcare versus reinforcing the observance of the regulations.
For example, dilemmas were reported around access to appropriate transport particularly for rural outreach visits and concerns were raised around access to enough medicines and essential equipment.
