The phrase "access effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the impact or outcomes of gaining access to something, such as data, resources, or information.
Example: "The study aimed to analyze the access effects of the new policy on underprivileged communities."
Alternatives: "impact of access" or "effects of accessibility".
Exactly how increased internet access effects developing countries is less well understood.
Both patch area and human access effects on forest bird species richness were complementary and similar in magnitude.
However, our inclusion of fixed effects for health regions should have reduced both types of bias to the degree that supply and access effects are clustered within districts.
The protection of IPRs involves very complex trade-offs relative to its potential beneficial (e.g. promoting innovation) and detrimental (e.g. restricting access) effects on the creation and diffusion of knowledge and information.
As shown by the lesion-mapping results, the common region of maximum overlap in the patients with semantic access effects mainly involves a subcortical white matter area located in the posterior superior part of the left temporal lobe.
Access effects are not readily amenable to conventional trial designs, because those designs generally take a population of patients accessing care and randomise them between different services, assessing average effectiveness and cost-effectiveness in those who have already agreed to receipt of services.
Hemodialysis vascular access: effect on urea kinetics and the dialysis prescription.
To study the multi-access effect with the number of wireless stations, a scenario with Ns wireless stations sending traffic to the Internet via an AP was adopted.
Therefore, it is desirable to access its effects in all environment compartments, in order to mitigate environmental distress.
This important method to access delayed effects in normal tissues could act as a potential radioprotective assay for a dose-limiting parameter when applying radiotherapy.
It should not be particularly hard for any state to demonstrate that it considered all the factors mandated by law — not just access, but effects on quality and efficiency as well — in making necessary cuts to Medicaid spending.
