The phrase "access instrument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a tool or method that allows entry or interaction with a system or resource.
Example: "The software includes an access instrument that enables users to retrieve data from the database efficiently."
Alternatives: "access tool" or "entry mechanism".
It was designed to be used as an open access instrument in the research department.
The selected time interval for the data as mentioned previously is based on suitability of data available (no missing wave records and no data selected in cyclonic weather conditions), safety issues for divers to access instrument, human activity level which may influence the wave measurements and important wave processes taking place in that specific month of the year.
It is an open access instrument for researchers and clinicians in the field, available in English as extra material to this paper (Additional file 1).
The A-TAC is an open access instrument for researchers and clinicians in the field, and the original Swedish version has thus far been translated into English, French, and Spanish.
As these handheld, easily portable web-access instruments proliferate, you may have to change your established viewing habits.
Research has suggested that funding cuts to schools have reduced access to instrument tuition for those who cannot afford to pay for private tutors; Department for Education plans to exclude creative subjects, including music from the GCSE curriculum have been denounced by critics as a direct threat to students' engagement with and appreciation of classical music.
In order to determine the available translations simply access the instrument on the web site and all existing translations are conveniently listed.
The plasma concentration of cortisol was measured by a chemiluminescent immunoassay on an Access 2 instrument (Beckman Coulter S.p.A., Cassina De PecchiItalyaly).
The PHQ-4 is a widely used open access screening instrument for depression and anxiety in different health care and community settings; however, empirical evidence of its psychometric quality in Colombia is lacking.
The PHQ-15 is widely used as an open access screening instrument for somatization syndromes in different health care settings, thus far, normative data from the general population are not available.
Practical issues, such as the availability of different translations, copyrights, and access to instruments are also major criteria in the choice of instruments.
