The phrase "access directive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to permissions, guidelines, or instructions for accessing information or resources.
Example: "The access directive outlines the necessary steps for users to gain entry to the secure database."
Alternatives: "access guideline" or "access instruction".
In September 2011, ICE took a step toward increased government transparency by creating the Stakeholder Access Directive.
Rescinding or narrowing the Stakeholder Access Directive would mark a significant step backward in government transparency and accountability to the people.
The Stakeholder Access Directive has been incorporated into federal standards and is an additional form of access to traditional family and community visitation.
We urge ICE to uphold its Stakeholder Access Directive and to ensure that family and community members are not faced with additional restrictions when visiting people in immigration detention.
As the health care field becomes increasingly based on information technology, it should not be difficult for individuals to be able access the directives either on the Internet or on intranets.
The official said the F.B.I. was trying to identify people with access to the directives of the Chinese government who "can tell us where they're focusing their efforts".
Other reasons for visiting included getting access to provincial directives and links to other websites.
The senior Army officials granted access to McNamara's directive discussed how to proceed.
Today, Ken Clarke has tabled a motion announcing that the UK is opting out of an EU directive guaranteeing access to a lawyer upon arrest.
It is shown that the resulted directive, multiple access and multiplexing gains combined with scheduling, effectively increase both the spectrum spatial reuse and the capacity of the links and therefore, enhance the achievable system throughput.
"By requiring the retention of those data and by allowing the competent national authorities to access those data, the directive interferes in a particularly serious manner with the fundamental rights to respect for private life and to the protection of personal data," the court in Luxembourg ruled.
